THE OREGON DAILY JOURHAi; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JUNE ffi.-;lSC3:
SAFE CRACKERS
CAUGHT IN ACT
: Oakland, Cal., 1 . Constables
Surprise Two Men, Wound
One, Capture Other.
! ' inthji -... reiaed Wire.!
-l,l Tnna 21.- Th DOllC
today are trying to discover th identity
of one of two burglar wno hwii
to rob the safe of the Fruttvale Lumber
company early yterday wornlnsj
Constable William C. Allen and Dep
uty C.Becker were .?lnf th, off Ice of
ine company wnu y v -iihi
ant. hurnlnir as usual. While
they stood peering into the office, they
heard a smothered explosion from with
in Then the light was turned on and
disclosed two men at their work before
' lhS..?.ri- iv.i- t ika ' door.
the officers ourst in upon the men. One
of them who had an artificial leg.
dropped to the floor and wi yr
powered by Becker; the other
suooeeded in making his scape,
but was shot by Constable Allen,
who tried to halt him. A man
giving his name as Alfred Kennedy later
came imw .
feriag from - a bullet wound, . but the
police -as vet have not been able to
fasten the robbery on him. Harry Cen
ter., who was captured redhanded, re-
. complice. t . '
PRESIDENT PLAYS
AFTER HARD WORK
. .';'.:LVr' .iMiiiiihiiss.siiiiiiiiMWs)ssi'i-;!---';'
3Ir. EooscTelt Enjoys ,Well
, Earned Vacation at Saga
i more Hill.
: ?
( ' (UplUd free leased Wire.)
! i Oyster Bay. U X, June 12.--President
Roosevelt went into bis summer
' schedule today and took up his play
iwith almost as much vigor as he has
.'given his-work recently In Washington.
The townspeople are all full of renewed
,1119 Vluue ill arrival uv tuv awvowo..
let Sagamore HM. The president was
.... -1 r an nn.ar.il fn A Hlfht Itiminir
suit, He went for a rldo about tne place
and arranged for tennis games and trips
on the sound. - Secretary Taft Is ex
. pected to arrive next week and he will
be the most important' vlsitot of -the
(Summer, It Is not announced how long
Taft winTetnaln but It Is expected that
he and the president will make formal
.'plana for the coming campaign.,
KQTVS" GREAT IIEAXER.
What a ' Taooms Man Bay ' of James
4 Austin Xatsob, Teleconl Expert How
i. at Hotel Oregon.' m . "
' O. E. Garrett of Tacoma was In Port
land yesterday and speaking of James
Austin Larson, the Teleconl expert, mas
ter pf the science of vibration, who Is
now at the Hotel Oregon, Portland,
isaid: :h f.:..--.-- i; ..'.;:;,
. . "While news editor of the Tacoma
Dally News ' I met James Austin . Xiar
; son, the' Teleconl expert, who was re-
reiving patients at the Tacoma hotel,
in that city. Impersonally Investigated
several of the cases he treated by his
remarkable vibration science, and can
tistffy to several amailng achievements
by this-wonderful man.f xner was m
ase, of Mrs.-eorge v. janaos. wue
. of a-weu-Known Ataxic a sea captain, i
uaw, inia womaa neipea into me n
coma hotel., suf ferine with paralysis
her right arm and side practically dead.
I saw her again after she had been
given a Teleconl treatment by James
Austin t Larson . and i she was able to
use her formerly useless arm. - - ;-
"Another case that redounds to the
credit of Mr. Larson was that ol Fred
Anderson. For seven years Anderson
had never passed a day without his
'purgative. Larson caused him to throw
away his drugs. I also know personally
of the remarkable cure of Mrs. Gard
ner, of Puyallup, Wash., who at one
time was given up to ale. Her case
had ' been diagnosed as cancer. Mr.
Larson said she had torpid liver, and
cured her. After having been bedrid
den , months Mrs,. Gardner walked a
' mile after taking a few Teleconl treat
ments. ; , , .-
"Lillian Glover, a little girl of five
years, from , Tenino, Wash., who had
worn a leg and ankle brace for years,
was enabled to walk as other children
do after taking It Teleconl treatments.
"I also know personally of the case
of Joseph Boehm, of West Seattle. Mr.
Boehm came to James Austin Larson
on crutches and now walks with the
aid of only a light cane. Mike Trey
in i' m. niM.rinpj i 1 1 fiiiM.ii. w n nun noon in
'the Marine hospital fat Port Town
lend soma IB months, came to the Sa
voy hotel, in Seattle, on crutches, as.
stated by a comrade of the sea. After
one treatment of Teleconl Treynor
threw away his crutches.
"I do not know how Mr. Larson ao
v compliahes thesa remarkable cures, -but
I do know of the above particular eases,
for they came tinder my personal ob-
" servatlon." ..
LONGFELLOWS' NIECE
a . ' i . . . . in i, . t in in
iCnlted Prsas tsted Wire.) ' t
Sausallto, Cal.. June 12 Society on
both sides of the bay is discussing to
day the choicest bit of gossip that It
has bad to roll under Its tongue for
; many months, in the news that Miss
Mary Greenleaf, daughter of the late
. James K. Greenleaf of Boston, artist
and niece of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, the poet, has broken off her en
gagement with the Rev. George Max-
.well, rector of a fashionable Episcopal
church here. -
' The wedding was to have taken place
in April this year, but it was not un
til today that the friends of the young
pastor wera informed that the young
woman had broken off her engagement
with the pastor. No reason is riven
Tor the act, and the subject is exciting
. interest among the blue stockings of
the bay region.
The young people became engaged
when Rev. Maxwell was attending Har
vard university some years ago.
BURGLAR CAUGHT
INSIDE THE GOODS
(SperfU Ptepjteh t Th Joorn.1.)
Garfield. Wash June a.Burt Fish,
er, a farmer living a mile from Gar
field, who lost his best Sunday suit
. of clothes about two months ago to a
wmi fc i"o civrarwB picnic, JfTIoay
spied the clothes on the form of a
young Colfax swell named Kltterman.
Fisher laid hands on Kltterman and
turned him over to Deputy Sheriff Dal
ley, who took him to Jail at Colfax to
swait a hearing.. When arrested Klt
terman denied all knowledge of the af
fair but Fisher opened an inside pocket
( t the coat and showed his name where
it had 'been stamped by the maker of
the clothes. Tho thief had not dls
tovered this and readily gave up aa
soon as he found he was trapped. : . , .
USES DEVINING ROD
TO DISCOVER CITIES
(CaiteA Press Letstd WireJ '
IWkeSy, Cal.. June 1 2. Professor
Jns i ii oyle, and his fellow enthusiasts
of n-,t -physical Hearch society, who
yri.ii'n to liavs Jlccovered another burled
city It means of divining rods, are to
day making preparations to excavate the
pot.' ' V- r ''
Attended '"by nearly 100 ' recruits to
his physical Research society, many of
whom wero women, . Professor ..Voyle
started out oyer, the hills back of the
University of California yesterday on
bis second expedition la search . of
buried cities. With the aid of psvchio
compasses, divining rods and other oc
cult instruments tha enthuslastlo ex
plorer decided - that a large oil of
rocks on the side of a hill was the site
of the second forgotten city and' re
turned to Berkeley Jubilant in their find.
The other city discovered by Professor
Voyle and hi followera was located
under the university campus, but the
authorities are not aa enthusiastic and
refused to allow the test. .
MYSTERY IN HEATH
SOFUNWNmN
matted Press Leases Wire.) s
Port Town send. Wash., June 22 In
formation (hat has reached the officials
her leads to the belief that the body
of a man found here two weeks ago,
partially identified as J. O. Brain, was
that of a suicide growing out of ex-
fiosurea in the state capital graft cases
n Pennsylvania recently. Identity was
wnony ooscured beyond a tailors dom
ing mark and a part of a letterhead
carrying the name of a Philadelphia
architectural decorating nrm. in a
letter signed "John, a Chicago man
has ntnt to Chief of Police Barclay a
ihotograoh that may be a picture oi
he dead man. and should irtentlfica.
tlon be established news of the suicide
will be provided. '
. It has been determined that the dead
man was an architect and that he had
been a resident of Philadelphia within
the last year. The body was found In
a cluster of shrubbery near the city
park. From the clothing $16 was taken,
and 'near by a sorap of paper was found
with the penciled words, "May God for
give me." . . . '
He was supposed to have been en
route from San Francisco to Treadwell,
Alaska, as a strikebreaker. -
KLAMATH SAL00NMEN
PASS OYER THE LINE
Klamath Falls. Or.. June , 12.- Kla
math Falls liquor dealers,, who will go
out of business here. July 1, are plan-'
ningjai new start In the new railroad
towifrW Dorris, Cal.. and four buildings
are now in course of erection for their
occupancy. There" are six saloons now
doing Business at uorris.
Buy American Typewriters.
Tha- war' denartment-of France, after"
eompetltiv tests, has contracted to buy
Smith Premier typewriters exclusively ,
for tha next three-years.
Oil A PILGRIMAGE
TO CRATER LAKE
John Sharp WiHiama and
Party CondngHarriman
v Boosting for It.' ,
rsoeelal Dlanatck te The JeamaLV
Klamath Falls. Or..' Juna . John
Sharp Wtlllam. Deraocratlo leader Jn
the house of representatives, oaa
nounced bis Intention of visiting Crater
Lake National park this summer, to
gether with a party of other dlatin
rulshed men, whose ' interest was
aroused by the fight for an increased
appropriation ror the para.
Orator lak la entirely in Klamath
county and part of the road from Poll
can bay, Harrlman'a resort, to the lake.
Is very rough. To improve It and make
it passible - ror automoDues Mr. naxn
man has offered to give $200 to aid
the county in its work on the road. No
action baa yet oeen laaon Dy ine oouniy.
BREAKS QUARANTINE
FOR DAUGHTER DYING
(United Prass Leased Wire.)
. Walla Walla. Wash June 22. Break
ing a diphtheria quarantine to hasten to
the bedside oi her daughter, only to see
her child die a few minutes later, was
the sad experience of Mrs. C. C. Hassen
pflug of this city. Her daughter Cath.
erlne, a beautiful girl of 21, was m-
Sloyed in the city as a stenographer and
uring the quarantine of her home had
been at the residence of her employer,
A. Arthur Rlggs, a plumber. Miss
Hassenpflug was taken suddenly ill
night before last and yesterday morning
was removed to the hospital. When
the case became serious and the doctors
decided upon an operation, the girl's
mother was called. She broke the quar
entine and reached her daughter's bed
side juat aa she was dying. .
Sane Fourth In Klamath.
(Special Minetch to The Jooraat.)
Klamath Falls, Or.. June 22. Kla
math Falls will not celebrate the Fourth
of July this year in any special or
elaborate manner. Large celebrations
were held in 1900 and 1007. The day
will be spent this year In a sane and
quiet way. The Klamath Falls Mili
tary nana win givs an exuursiun uu
tha lake, stopping at-Odessa, and many
people expect to attend the annual cel
ebration given by. the Klamath Indiana
on h reservation, Tho exercises are
always unique and Interesting, and last
several oaya..-- ..
- Idaho Veteran Encampment.
(BDedal Dispatch t The Journal.) ;
, Boise, Idaho, June 12. The Spanish
American war veterans of this city havs
decided to encamp with clvn war vet
erans In tha state enoampment her next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Half
a block of ground ha been secured and
the encampment will be in tent, a nov
altv In this state. From present indi
cations there will te a larg .attendance
ox veieran ui voia wr
CARTERS
r "niisHii! - ' . " ' -l -"
Bck Heidaoh and raUeveaU the troubles taeV
deal te a billons state of the systna, snoh as
IMsomm, KaosM, Piosilnsss, Dlstnw aftee
aaftag.falaia the Bide, As. WhUs their mas
rwnrrKH " " K-" K" "'""g
moil
BeadMba yet Outer Littla Lrear Pffl se
equally vataable in OoaatlpaUon, earing and pre
VaatingUusaaooying eomplaiat white they also
oRMtaU disorders of thesuieaachtiinulaU the
hw and regulate the bowel. SvMUiherealy
r IHIIAE)
Ache they would be almost prtoeless to (he wh
offer from tats tUatraalag eemplainti bntferta.
aataly their goodDsss does notend neread tho
whoonostry them wlU find these lltUs pills val
ableinsomany waysthatthey will sot be wlb
)ipg to do without Uutrn, But after aUakkhead
msiw
Students Should Take Advantage of Opportunity of Winnings
Absolutely Free Tuition in Leading Seats of Learning
THE JOURNAL'S THIRD ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST BEGINS TODAY
r
U the bane of so many lives that here's wher
we mekeeur gnat boast. Pur (ills ear It wall
others do not. . i
Carter's Little XJver Plus are very email ana
very saay to take. One or two pill oiaksaaossw
They are itrioUy vegetable sod do not gripe ee
pnrge. bothy their geatis action pleas all who
nssthem. -
ouiniaiiKaneosCTXcsx.
blE blH haHi&i
IEASMOF.
l 7
. , . -,if y . -r v '
AdhM,MM)MteitadGaiMIIMll.MMIHMrit
Wise Competitors
Lose No Time in
Securing Votes
- We have secured a two years' lease on the Night Hawk"claim, which completes a-great system of
mines Butte Boys, Florence Central and Night Hawk. As a result of the financial panic of last
winter, we, have been able to secure a lease on the east side claim of the Night Hawk Mining Com
pany's property. This lease is for a period, of two years, and carries with it the development work
already done, together with engine hoist and tools. There is a double compartment shaft on this
property sunk to a depth of 230 feet. We consider ourselves very fortunate in the acquirement of
this lease, the development work alone being worth many times the price we paid for it ($1,000).
The Night Hawk is just. 750 feet from the famous-Laguna ground, 800 feet, from the Kewanas
ground, 1,350 feet north of the north line of the Consolidated ground, and adjoins the Booth. On the
southeast, south and southwest are such-minej as the Laguna, Kewanas, Red Top and Mushett lease
(now a big producer), while to the north a . short distance are the Kendall, Great Bend, Great Bend
Annex, Great Bend Extension, Diamond Field Black Butte, Diamond Field Daisy, Black Butte Con
solidated, Sand Storm and many others of note.
We believe in this property and are confident that we will have a great mine. We will sink 50
to 75 feet, and then crosscut to the ledge, which will require about 40 to 50 days' work. When we
encounter the ledge in the crosscut we expect to get shipping ore. In a letter from a noted mining
man of Goldfield, under date of June 5, 1908, he writes:
Dear Bir: Allow m to congratulate you on the acquirement of the lease of the East RMa rlalm rt tha
Hlgnt Hawg mining uompany aunng your recent visit
here.
g leases in tne uoiaueia aisirict. it is most lavoraDiy located, Dein surrounded by such nroDertles a
the Booth, Columbia Mountain, uro, and Laguna, all of which are controlled by the Nixon and wlngfield In-
le properties are contiguous to this leas. The
of Its leases. The ledge or vein 1 large and
isln
the
terests.
Besides, the Kewanas, the Non-roan, and other valuable
laruna as you know, recently opened the shipping ore on one
strong ana runs uireciiy iuwaru ins meni nawa grouna, ae snown Dyi.no compass, ana leaves but little
on opened up on me isignt tiawa ground.
for doubt that this ore chut wll
great success with the lease, believe me, sincerely yours,
Trustlngyou will attain
Jamet H. Parks of Goldfield, Department United States Mineral Surveyor and Mining Engineer,
in making an engineer's report for us, on June 4, In part said: " 1
The surface of the ground of this lease is at least 100 feet higher than tho other shafts where
ixner man ino oiner snarls Where pay -ore
should be counted on aa wtn iintl mnM
than they have to strike tha ore-bearing rock. I see no reason why a good body of pay or should not b
found on tnl jeaso., oreu rauuuauH uni wiu uroyir vuurv wm do igunu nero.
7 .. - .
ha been encountered, ana u seems rrammauio iui ntKiui xuu ini inuuia ue couniea on as extra depth more
JAMES H. PARKS. U. SL
" Doesn't it appear to you that the Butte Boys Consolidated has one of the best propositions ever
offered to, the public? It'is our candid belief that within a short vtime tock in our mines will be
worth many times, the present price. It will be offered but a little while longer at. 10 cents per share,
and may be taken off the market at any time. Our office will be open until 7 o'clock evenings, and
9 a. m. to 4 P Sunday. Call or send for maps and views ol our. workings. They are free to all.
SHARES 10 CENTS EACH, 25 PER CENT DOWN
i AND 25 PER CENT PER MONTH
The valuable scholarships and cash
award herewith offered by The Oregon
Journal should prompt every boy and
girl who wishes to achieve success in
life to male a most determined -effort
to win on ot the bis; prise. Th win
ner of th first choice secure for his or
her work during the holidays the
equivalent of $125, there being a scholar
ship valued at 1171 and a cash award
ot $150. This is pretty good remunera
tion for about three months' work.
Falling to secure first choice, ther are
many more valuable scholarships and
cash awards, so that no young person
should allow this grand ehanco to slip
away without striving to capture a free
education and a substantial cash award
to defray expenses whll attending
school, college or academy. Th wise
students will work early and late and
with renewed vigor each succeeding
day la securing .subscriptions for Tha
Oregon Journal. The votes determine
th distribution of th scholarships, th
subscriptions determine the votes, and
contestants' own application to th
work will determine th subscriptions.
It's up to yon boys and girls to earn
your own way through college besides
good cash commissions on all new
orders you secure for The Journal. It's
worth your while to try and to try hard
to win honor and valuable considerations.
THE WAYJT IS DONE
Each and very subscriber to any is
sue of Th Journal will be entitled to
vote for a contestant according to th
length of time they pay in advance for
their subscription. A schedule of votas
1 allowed on every issue, tor different pe
riods, is - published today.
Every contestant should commenoe
at one to hustle for subscribers to
Th Journal, bearing la mind that new
subscriber count many more votes than
old subscribers, for It is only "through
an Increase la circulation that The
Journal win receive return for suoh
a large outlay of cash and scholar
ships. Th public will be kept advised by
publication from time to time a to
th standing of th different contest
ant and th 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.
SOTTAS CKAXCM TOM iU.
For th purpose of awarding the
scholarships and eash prises, the field
ef Th Journal has been divided into
four districts, as follows:
"Multnomah county, Oregon.
Wlllamatt Valley (as far sooth as
Kugn). ,,.
"Southern Oregon (all south of Eu-
fgan). ;
Eastern Oregon.
A liberal measure of votes is al
lowed tor subscriptions to th semi
weekly edition of Th Journal to favor
ootestaats working in districts where
th copulation 1 scattered. Th voting
schedule is so keyed and th field 1
so divided, that a contestant living in
the country or on a rural routs has an
eeual ad van tag with th contestant liv
ing la th city of Portland. Th young
people living rn th country hay this
advantage over their elty rivals t they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance,
MOW TXWT AMM SZsTnZBITTXS.
The candidate who at the close of
th contest ha th largest number of
votes, irrespective of locality or dis
trict, will have first cholc f all schol
arships. , - '
,. Th second choice win rail to th
contestant of highest vote la th dis
trict which doe not get th first choice.
Th third cholc will fall te th con
testant of ' highest vot in a district
which does not get either th first or
second thole. Th fourth oholo will
tall to th contestant of highest vote
CASH AWARDS
- In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of the students-who may
poll the largest vote: . , -' " - . j
Cash with first choice of scholarship. ,t..tlSO ;;'
Cash with second choice of scholarship.,...,....,.? 25
' Cash with third choice of scholarship.. ,...........100
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship. T5 '
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship. ...... ........ .50
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship.......... f 25
The above sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standings Cash commis
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, In addition to the cash
awards, go that a contestant may earn money t every day , daring the
contest.
SCHOLARSHIPS
At far aa they are at present listed are herewith submitted. More school
will be added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new
contestants is learned. -'. V-- :"''
AxsAjnr coxazcmb. aibaitt, om.
On year's tuition in any department,
xcept conservatory, VaUi of scholar
ship $50. J
otxt BTTsrrjrBM ooxzan.
crrr, ox.
On year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing, English, bookkeeping .arid pen
manship. Value of Boholarahip $100.
sji ju u-waxob atnmrzis oo&
ZiSOB, FOBTXJUrS, OJS.
On year tuition in cemblned busi
ness and shorthand oour. Vain of
scholarship $100. v
oaktaxi atraxnss ooixaci.
aAJUTM. OB. .
Tsn months'' tuition in business 'or
shorthand course. Value ot cholar
blp $100.
SAXXOB OOXXBOB, BAX&aja, OB.
On year's tuition in any department.
Value of scholarship $50.
HTT.T. arXXXTABT AOASKlgr, 1MJBT-
IaATD. OB.
Ons year's tuition in all branches
without board. Valu of scholarship
$130.
acoucna atnmgass oouacn, .
VOBT&ABB, OB.
On year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
nrraaBATX0BAx ooBBzaToanaaoa
. . acxooxdi or aCBAarroa, va.
Complete course la architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining engi
neering. Value of scholarship $00.
m. xax aama, aoxoob ov ax,
JrOBTXtAjrD, OB.
months evening oonrs. Valu of
scholarship $60.
M'auaa f ixxjn ooiABcn, ararxjnr-
TZUB. oa.
On year' tuition in anv deoartment
of the college. Valu of scholarship $60.
oxacroar ooaaxxvATOXT or aroazo,
, , rOBTXUUTS, OX.;-;...;-.,,
vOn year's eounfs in piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship $176. .
oxaoocsr azrxxT oox&xaa, roxT.
luura. ox.
Combined course In telegraphy and
Stenography. Valu of scholarship llti.
OBBfoar ZO.W oouxoa. roxT-
. zwurs, ox.
On rear's tuition. Value ef seholar-
Shlp $160. .
Mono oouaoa. mvrnxna. ox.
On year's tuiUon Value of scholar
ship $60. ..-, ; .-
rAOzrxo vwmaaaxr, voaan
.-: OXOTB, OX.- .
On year's tuition In eolleg depart
ment Value ot acholarahip $60, ;-
raasusTdx AOAsaanr, raauia-
TOX, OX.'. ":',:.':'
Two years' instruction in classical,
clentlflo or commercial course Value
ot scbolarahtp $100.
roxnAvs AOAsaacr. rox-
. - - XUkXB, OX.
On Tsar's tuition in any of th tour
academy classes. Value of scholarship
Mxa. wAXirax bioed, roaimjrD,
- OB. . . --,)-
Vocal las sons. 'Valu of scholarship
$100. '
xora crrr XTraxaraaa eouaoa;
. rOXT&AB9, ox. .
One year's tuition la combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Valu ot
acholarahip $100,
sr. BLaa-ra -AOAsaanr, Tax '
BAXXJDO, OX.
On year tuition in innate depart
ment Valu of scholarship 1100.
wmrrmajf AOABaxnr. or aroazo abb
Bxocrmov. roBTbAXB, ob.
Coura in elooutlon, oratory or dra
matio art Valu of scholarship $160.
la th district which does 'set get th
first, second or third choice. Th re
maining scholarships will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing, alternating between the dlstrlot.
Th cash prise will be given out
similarly, He or ahe, however, will
keep the eash commissions earned dur
ing th contest for new subscribers.
BATE ABO OBXBZTB,
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes in th Oregon Journal contest
many more point allowed for new
subSQrlptiqn than for payment on. old
subscriptions. Th same number of
votes are allowed whether th paper
goes to th subscriber by mail or by
oarrlar. In order to procure votes on
an old subscription, th advance pay
ment shall be made for not less than
three month. Vote are allowed on
new subscriptions, tor advance pay
ments for one month or more, an out
line of th voting value being as fol
lows! . . it. -
sazxt axb snnrsAT xnoznoar.
On month: . Prio by mall, .85 cents;
price delivered by ' carrier, at points
having a carrier service, IS cent; vote
allowed. It new, 5 votes; If eld, none
Twe months: Prio by mall or deliv
ered, $t$0; vote allowed, t new, 116
votes; If old. none. Three month si
Price by mail, $L0r delivered. $L6;
votog allowed, if new, $00; If old. 171. .
Four months; By man. $J.80; de
livered, $2.10; vot allowed. If now,
400; it old. S00. Five month: Prio
by mall, $S Z5; by carrier, $$.l(t vote
allowed. It aw, (00; It old, US. , Six
months: By man, $$.! by sarrtet
$I.0; and so oa.
Twelve months: By mall, $T.St by
carrier, $7.li - votes allowed. It new,
1.000; If old. 1,000.
DAXLT XBZTZOX WITBOITT VrngBAT.
On month: Prtoe by mall, 60 oentat
delivered. 45 oenU; vote allowed. If
nw, 0; it old, none. - Twe months:
Price by mail, $1 delivered. 10 oents;
votes allowed, it new, 100; tt old, none.
Three month! By mail, $1.40; deliv
ered, $1.86; votes allowed. It new, too;
It old, $0. Tour months: By mail. $1.76;
by carrier, $1.10; votes allowed. If new,
150; if old, 110. Five month:, By mall.
$&J0; by carrier, $116; wrte allowed,
It new, 100; It old. 144. Blx months:
By mall. $1.76; by earrter, $1.(0) votes
allowed. It new.' 411; if old. 190; and
so on. .-'
Twelve monthsi By ueO. $S by car
rier, $6.10; votes allowed. If new, 1.001
It eld, 100.
. snrxBAT jorxxAZ, obxti
Twelve monthsi price by soaU or try
carrier, tl.SO; vetae allowed, it a bow
subscriber, 40; . IS aa eld eubeortber,
ISO. Blx months: : By mall er by oar
rlar, $1.11; vote allowed. If new, 176;
it old, 76. Three months: By mail or
by carrier, IS cents; votes allowed, if
new, SO; It old. Is.
BBzrxov.
This edition ef The Journal 1 sent
to subscribers by mall only. Price tor
11 months, 11.60;' wotes allowed, If new,
600 1 if old, 150. JBlx month: Prio,
TS cents; votes allowed, If nw, 100; it
eld, 100..
Butte Boys Consolidated Mining Co.
517 LuiAber Exchange BIdg., Portland, Ore.
Officers -Dr. M. G. McCorkle, Pres.; G. W. Bever, Vice-Pres. and Manager; M. Bever, Sec. and
Treas.- Directors Dr. M. G. McCorkle, G. W. Bever, T, W: Shankland, Geo. W. Weatherly. J. B.
-Purcell, M-Bevec - ' f c . f
INOMllNATB A FAVORITB ?
Or several, ll you like.1 If you nominate more than one,' select your nominees from 'different localities.
TOWII eee e Dt6 mm eM mm 9 x, a
PUBLISHERS OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
I nominate the following as suitable to enter vour contest for icholarahlna and eash .
I awards: '-. -
Cut This Out
and Mail
to
The Jonrnal
Portland
Oregon-
At Once
- XABTX - -- 1 AOB AB9BJIS ' Bm ef sjohool s -.
..... College Wasted -v
. ..... ' -' ' .- 't
-. ' . ;-i . t - ....... - . . . . -r.". ' .'.'i. ' 1 1 .'.'V . . .'.- .....
(Any young person between the ages of 10 and 30 having good character is eligible to
enter this contest.) ,
Nomination Made by........... ..........i....
. ., Whose Permanent address Is....,...........................,'....,..
Whose Telephone (if any) 'is ; ,
t.
V