THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1803.
?EMUT "WOT SO SMALL" IN ECHO
DISTRICT WHERE ITS IRRIGATED
r s
Potato Field Containing 100 Acres Under Irrigation From the Canal of
S Miles North ot Echo. Th Crop I! Now Ready for Market, ForeBtalllng
i T
Five PeannU to th Foot, Grown
Was Set Out This Tear
i ' Peanuts are arowlnsr In Ortgon!
I . Not th shrivelled up produot such
as Senor Macaroni sella to tha children
from Ms stand on "tha street eornerJn
some sweltering-eastern city,-but If
fat ones enclosed in g-olden eases and
running" In slxs to a point whers five
tit them laid end to end asalnet a
foot rule will reaoh Its entire length.
Echo Is tb center of production and
you can see a half acre of them, if yoa
desire to Investigate, on the farm ot
W. W. Wolfe, three miles north of the
city. :
One would suppose that with the long
list of products already under cultiva-
tton in the section adjacent to the town
the enterprising husbandman would be
satisfied, but the contrary seems to be
the case and eo this latest factor in
agricultural development has been in
troduced. In enthulaaro over so rad-
, leal a departure from the beaten track,
as peanut growing in the northwest one
is Inclined to exclaim in bewilderment
what nextT , A
At first it would seem to the visitor
1 that the people of Echo and its trlbu-
' tary sons would be mildly excited over
the transplanting- of a distinctly south
' inAtftrr In their northern clime.
ind no doubt they would be, were it
1 ot for the fact that so much in the
way of Improvement along all llnee is
now centering with cumulative rapidity
e round the little city in which they are
' the active units. ,
Irrigation Companies.
The coming of the Irrigation com-
panics,' however, with their attractive
schemes and various projects, complete
and Incomplete, for the placlnr of vast
' tracts heretofore given over to sheep
and cattle raising, under the benign
' Influence of reaervolr and ditch, la con
stantly creating new lines of activity
for the people of the neighborhood and
they have little time to give to mere
.speculation, especially over- such a
i trivial matter as the introduction of a
- new product.
When a merchant or farmer' whose
' attention for years has become fixed
only on dry farming or stock-raising
with all the limitations which those
alow: moving '" industries impose, sud-
- denly wakes up to the realisation that
en area of country of more than 50.000
acres in extent around him is about to
i be translated into an irrigated gar
den It makes him, sit up and take no-
And that is Just what Is happening
around the city of Echo and all the way
t rom there to the Columbia - river,
i through the agency .both of the federal
. ? government and through private lnt
jtiatlve. In fact, several of the projects
'are already oomplete and the resultant
i Improvement is visible In the planting
' of orchards and crops, only possible
1 in eastern Oregon where irrigation Is
; available,
last Tear's Yield,
Some idea of last year's yield for
'.the country around Echo may be had
-
it
JUST THE RIGDT PLUMAGE FOR SUMMER
, If you're in a driving hurry, we can fit you out in
lightning time. . Suits in the new. olives. Shirts in
; ; the new colors. Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Socks
J in bright colors to match. All at our Enlargement
" Sale reductions , v, ' ." c' '. -.
CWTIIG. CO.
165-170 TBTID STREET :
V J ;
- vV V-
Yil
i'-.."-fcaL m.nii'?Miit .!.' . is'
on the Farm of W, W, Wolfe, Three
aa an Experiment, Which Is Regarded
from a statement Issued by the Com
mercial club of the city recently pub
lished. In variety and volume It if
certainly Interesting to the homeaeeker
on. the lookout for a location lu Ore-
ron:
O.ooO tons of alfalfa hay, at
k, ...t 80,000
TOO, 080 bushels of wheat, at
76o ......... v 626,000
Net profit on feeding 8.(00
beef steers through winter. . ' 127,500
TT.000 pounds of honey, at 7o. . 6,190
1,500,000 pounds of wool, at
18o 2TO.O00
76,000. lambs, at II per head. . 226.000
600 swine, at S10 per head.... 6,000
Poultry products 10,000
Increase of eattle and horses. - 26,000
Fruit and garden produce....- 10,000
Dairy products 7,600
Total ........ ............11.670,890
If the dlstrlot can produce as pro
lificacy aa this statement would indi
cate under present conditions, It Is evi
dent that with its various Irrigation
projects complete it- will In a short
time rank among the most productive
areas of like extent In the United
States. The inhabitants, owing to the
fact that Irrigation Is coming In and
the saloons have been voted out. are
faoetiously stating Just now, that th
country around Echo Is "going wet and
the town dry."
-Will Wats 60,000 Aores.
Beside numerous minor "'irrigation
canals such as the Allen, Pioneer,
Courtney and Maxwell, there are now
two great systems already In operation
In the neighborhood of Echo and one
partially in operation. The former are
those erected bv the united States gov.
eminent covering 22,000 acres, and the
Furnish-coe project wnn lv.ouu, ana
the latter that of the Western Land
Irrigation company, whose ditch la in
operation over a considerable portion
of fta 12,000-acre tract. The yurnisn
Coe crolect. under the title of the Col
umbia Land company. Is now selling
land and locating settlers and has at
this time about 1,000 acres under culti
vation, in potatoes, corn, melons and
grain.' Owing to the luw altitude which
ranges over Its tract, between 600 and
700 feet the winter season is short
and the harvest Is always early, which
is an advantage in the matter of high
Drlcea.
The soil throughout the district is of
surprising deptn ana us quality or
moisture retention is exoeptloneX It
consists of fine volcanlo ash and vege
table moid and on that account is prac
tlcally inexhaustible. The county of
Umatilla, In which Echo lies, has been
long famous ror us wneat yieia. tro
duolng within Its limits fully 1 per cent
of the entire wheat crop of the United
States. Already there are 72 bearing
orchards In the neighborhood of the
town and they are set out In apples,
pears, peaches. Dlums. prunes and cher
ries. Wheat, alfalfa, rye and barley are
tne oanner crops, to wnicn must be
added an endless variety of minor
y .-.
t
- v. v ' t w , - - ' s
- : i -
VV
rt' tm
the Furnlsh-Coe Project, Three
the California Product.
Miles North of Echo. One Half Acre
as Successful
products, all of which help
to swell
me total earning capacity.
Bono Zs Growing.
The city of Echo is growing rapidly
under the Impulse given It by the com
ing; in of the Irrigation movement. This
growth Is free from those symptoms
which ordinarily accompany boom move
ments and Is In response only to the
demands placed upon It by the In
creasing suburban population.
It . contains, as estimated from its
school attendance, in the neighborhood
of 800 people, all classes of mercantile
business being represented, as well as
the professional and mechanical lines.
It has good school and church facil
ities, two hotels, a. bank three years
old, with resources at the time of Its
last statement of 1145,084.66, and a live
weekly newspaper, the Echo Register,
under Republican management and
equipped with a good Job plant. Echo
owns its own water works and ' its
stores and bualness houses carry ade
quate stocks to meet all demands. In
addition there Is a flour mill In opera
tion In the town.
A good indication of the importance
of the city as a shipping point Is de
rived from a table setting forth Its
stock output during the past year, which
Is as follows.:
7,12 5 head of cattle, cars. ......... .290
40.BTB' sheep. Cars
109
Hogs, cars
12
10
Horses, cars
Total 421
It is reported that the receipts of the
iwnway ec navigation company,
on the main line of which Echo lies,
are between 16.000 and 810,000 from the
station itseir each month. Furthermore,
the short haul of 200 miles to the Port
land market and ' the facility offered
through telephone communication, gives
tha district an Important advantage
during the shipping season.
Irrigated lands Belling.
There Is a constantly increasing de
mand for Irrigated lands manifested In
tne record or sales in the Echo "
trlct made during the past spring. This
is snown by the books of the Furnish
Coe project, which reveal the fact that
about 75 separate transfers were made
from their property during- the early
season. Including in all 1,200 acres. It
is Interesting to note that the average
tract taken under these transactions is
whs in extent tnat 20 acres. This
means Intensive farming and large
ulation. exactly what the rilatrir
most in need of.
Other sales have been inn flu nur v,
town from the Umatilla ranch property
and from private holdings In several
quarters about the Echo one. but their
exact number Is -not obtainable at the
presrent time. They have, however,
added materially to the growth of the
sctlon and help to swell the total of
newcomers to me r.ono district.
tjna or tne .best Indications of the
value of the property now being placed
upon the market Is that It Is passing
Into the hands of practical farmers
nun, me uukuuu ana nearoy agricul
tural centers, men who know what soil
and favorable, conditions are, and who
Intend to make their homes on the land
Each one of these men when they get
Into the harness in Oregon may be
depended on to boost for th section
and through their efforts in that direc
tion will ultimately create a large Im
migration from their home states
In conclusion it Is well to call attan
tlon to the increase in values already
brought about near Kcho through the
continuous demands for lands under
flitch. This amounts already durtnir the
present year to 25 per cent, the land
companies having advanced their prices
from $100 to $125 per acre stncS the
first of June.
Values Are Hew.
- - : - v... v.,ciii in values 19
only In its early stages Is shown by
.ovimuo .,.,i.,H m aimnar aistrlcts
not only in Oregon but In other states
and where it Is not uncommon for lands,
in ,u war Bujjerinr to tnose near I'S-ho
: Sr"?1, un'!er Improvement, from 1500
Jo $1,000 per acre.
Hn rlnff tha rtaut 19 . , v. - . l
, , , j ir """' i' writer
has traveled from New Mexico through
vmwrnuu, joining ana juaho. and on
his Journey has Investigated on an ex-
l.imlv. SCfllA lha n-nrk4 fr -.
- - - - - . , " 'ft uui ui ine
various Irrigation prelects both In their
Initiation and maturity, and the conclu-
ittnn lo f f In hio t n .1 1 .- ,
- - - wilii cin 11 suc
cessive neighborhood visited is that Irrl- I
gaton with Its consequent conservation
of water resources, Is to be the greatest
singla factor in the development of the
west. It not only increases population
but does it In the right way with th
best and most desirable olass of citizens
to which any community could wish to
cater.
ICELS0P0ST0FFICE'
. SAFE IS BLOWN OPEft
Sptdal Dlspatrh to Tb JooraaL)
TCrimn. Wash T..- An ma..
Vi v wn i n AVISO
postornce H&te wai blown open early
Interior of the office was wrecked, the
doors of thesafe blown clear across
the room and a pleee of It penetrated
the wall of - the buildings The explo
sion awakened Mrs. Jim Bloyd, who
lives next door, and her screams fright
ened the burglars away. , c ; , ? -
PARASOLS Off f ALE.
Closlxtg Ont Our Zstlra Xias at Whole
sale Frloes.
Tha season's latest , effeots in white
nil Slftlnr ti r,n .4 nz
grade, $UT; $3.50 grade, $1.98. All
other grades reduced in like proportion.
Select yours now. McAllen & McDon
nell, Third end Morrison. ,
P H 0
CANDIDATE LIST
Three Straightouts, One He
publican and One Demo
crat Have Strength. . .
. ' (special Dispatch te Tbe JournaL)
Columbus, Ohio, June . The Pro
hibition national . convention for the
nomination of candidates for president
and vice-president of the- United States
Is to assemble In this city two Weeks
hence and preparations, for the event
are about completed. The party man'
srers exnect the convention to be l
record breaker in the matter of at
tendance. . Interest In the prohibition
movement, they declare, was never so
keen as at the present time, and as a
consequence there will , be a full at
tendance of delegates and visitors at
ttio convention from every stats and
territory. - -- '..c '
'ine neid of canamates ror tne presi
dential nomination is broadening dally
and the prospects are for a lively con
test wnen tne convention meets. Among
those mentioned as possible nominees
for president are Alfred Manlerre, an
attorney of New Tork; Dr. W. B. Pel
more, editor of the St. Txmls Christian
Advocate, and Fred F. WheWer, a
wealthy real estate dealer of Los An
geles. Dr. J. B. Cranflll, a Baptist min
ister of Dallas. Texas, who was a can
didate for vice-president in 1892, Is also
mentioned as a possible choice for the
head of tha ticket
Borne of the leaders believe that It
would be wise to cake a candidate from
a. Law r.9 IK. AM.. ..ti.n,
Ing a man who has done something for
tne anti-saioonists. even tnougn ne may
not have been officially Identified with
the Prohibition party. In that class is
Seaborn -Wright, a Democrat, who Is
regarded as the father of the prohlbl-!
tton law now in force in Georgia. An
other man whose name is mentioned In
connection with the nomination Is Judge
Samuel A, Artman of Lebanon, Ind..
who gave a decision about a year ago
that the granting of a saloon license Is
Illegal
For nermanent chairman of the con
vention William T. Wardwell, formerly
connected with the Standard Oil com
pany, and W. W. Smith, a New Torker
wno nas Decome wealthy ana mors or
less famous as a manufacturer of cough
UIUJ"B, DiV H", vmu IIIQU WMU L1 V JilU
prominently mentioned s far.
. Astoria H. S. Alumni Elects.
(Bpsdal Dlipatca to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 2- At ths annual
meeting of the Astoria High school
alumni, held last evening, the following
were elected orneers for tne ensulmr
school year: President, Harvey A. Al
len: vlce-nresldent. liravur Tltrlncror'
secretary, Miss Ellen Nowlen; treasur
er, Merwyn Lounsberry; advisory
board, Nellie ITtzlnger, Lawrence Rog
ers and Frank Wood field. After the
business was concluded a banquet was
given at the Occident hotel to which
the school board and teachers of tho
city were guests of the alumni. The
high school orchestra, under the leader
ship of Miss Mauds Ross, furnished de
lightful music
7o for bovs $1.25 and $1.60 leather-
canvas shoes, alt sixes, now 79o; $1.49
for women's $2.60 and $2.75 black and
tan shoes and Oxfords, all sixes, now
$1.49; 76o for women's $1.60 white can
vas uxroras: use ror women's blank.
tan and white Oxfords, all sixes, now
98c 8am Die Shoe Store comrjanv. TTirnt
and Madison. . Also Morrison street, be
tween Front and First
LARSON COMPARED
WITH FAMOUS LORENZ
GREAT BLOODLESS 8URGERY
EXPERT AND TELECONI
GENIUS DO MARVELOUS
THINGS.
The Case of Lollta Armour, Re
stored the Use of Her Limbs by
Loreng, Not Unlike Those of
Many James Austin Larson Has
Caused to Walk. -
(Seattle Times.)
James Austin Larson is freauently
called, "the Lorens of America. ,r He is
entitled to the appellation. Prejudice.
superstition. Jealousy and ignorance
cannot cnecx tne worx or tne origina
tor of Teleconl. who has accomplished
as many if not more marvelous things
in Dcnair or tne anncted as nas juorens.
That famous practitioner of bloodless
surgery came to America and 'went to
Chicago at the behest of the multi
millionaire Backer, whose little girl.
Lollta Armour, had been a helpless
cripple from babyhood. Her complaint
was congenital hip disease. Ths blood-
.J
y-
V
H inwiri -i iJ - " - - i. ,
JAMES AUSTIN LARSON.
las sureeon made her walk. Toda-v
little IjoTlta Armour plays like other
children. ns can nance, romp, run and
mingle with other children in their
frolics. Lorens received from the grate
ful father a fortune for what he ac
complished tne figures being placed
at SIOO.OOO. .... ...
NOT UNLIKE LARSON. ,
What Loreni accomplished la not at
all unlike nor more marvelous than
many of the cures effected by James
Austin Larson, the originator of Tele
cont Take the case of the little Glover
girl in Tenlno, doomed for years of her
childhood to wear a leg and knes brace
because of her Inability to stand with
out the aid of that support- James
Austin .'Larson and Taleconi did for
this child what Lorens did for, Lollta
Armourcaused her to, walk made
her little limb sa itrnnr that a fta 11
Teleconl treatments tha rhlM was an.
abled to go about wlthont her brace
to play with her little companions for
hours at a stretch, without tiring, while
a . grateful mother happily looked on.
That mother could not have paid such
a sum i for " the t restoration of her
daughter's limb as did Mr. Armour for
the curing of little Lollta. but she ob
r. .
" FOR PIMPLES, TOO .
Vw Discovery Cures Bossma and Erad
- loates Ulnor Skin Troubles
Ovsr Wight
A few months ego the dispensers of
poslam, ths new discovery for the curs
of - ecsems, decided to allow the drug
gists of the country to handle it - Pre
vious to that time It could only be ob
tained direct from the laboratories. -
- Since this change in the method of
distribution, .poslam has met with tha
most phenomenal success of anything
introduced to the drug trade in tne iaai
?0 years. All leading druggists. Includ
es: the Skldmore Drug r company in
foriiana, are now carrying
the special
nraSiss
cases, poslam stops the Itching with,
nrei application, proceeds to neai lm-
meoiateiy. ana cures chronio eases in a
few weeks. . In minor skin - troubles,
such as Dimolea blackheads, acne,
heroes, blotches, rash. tn . results show
arter an overnight application. Experi
mental samples of poslam are sent to
anyone by mall free of charge, by ths
timergenoy laboratories, 12 West TWen-
ly-iinn street New york city.
EIGHT LAWYERS. ONE
CALF AND A DIME
T i -ri T'l ii. I easy ana a pleasant task, une
JlUT 1H amOHS KlaiIiatJlj,"" number of subscriptions reported
n , I? vrJr sncouraging for ths young stu-
j? aus vase uui is nours
and Disagrees.
(Special Dlspateli to Tbt JooraaL)
Klamath Falls., Or., June 29. After
being out for IS hours the Jury in ths
case of W. T. Arant, charged with steal
ing a calf, was unable to arrive at an
agreement The case will probably be
taken up at the next term of ths cir
cuit court.
Klamath Falls has teen rent Into fac
tionalism by the calf embrogllo, eight
lawyers have been financial gainers and
tbe lntrlnslo value of the calf has
dwindled into ridiculous insignificance
beside the expenditure of money in ths
case oi wnicn it was ens innocent cause.
The defendant is the son of Superin
tendent Arant of Crater Lake National
park. He was charged with having
stolen the calf from ths complainant,
Clarence Harria Ths calf was found
In ths Arant corral and had a dime in
its neck, Harris' alleged brand In lieu
of a branding iron.
Another calf .was mentioned In ths
trial, but this animal died before the
case came up and only its skin was
shown iu court The factionalism in
Klamath Falls is divided in two classes.
tnose zor ana against tne oeienaant.
GRANTS PASS TO
BE "SPOTLESS TOWN"
(Special Dispatch to The JouroeL)
Grants Pass, Or., June 29. A ladles
auxiliary to the Grants Pass Commer
citl club has ' been oraranlzed with a
large, membership for the purpose of
promoting civic Improvement. It has
already laid plans for beatifying the
city. Mora snaae trees prettier yaraa,
better fences, wider sidewalks, cleaner
streets and more roses and flowers are
on ths program. Ths recent success
ful rose show and flower festival was
the result of the women's work. The
unsightly billboards of the town will
be attacked. The women will also as- !
slst the counoll in getting ths streets
paved.
tained the same results saw her child,
which she had come to rasard aa
hopeless orlpple, romping in play with
ner little comrades.
MANY SIMILAR ACHIEVE
MENTS. Men and women In numbers can at'
test to the marvelous achievements of
James Austin Larson, and well call him
tne xxrens of America. Joseph noehm
of West Seattle, will tell ot the restor
ation of his disabled limb. Mrs. Doll.
of Qeorgetown. might add a word as
to what Mr. Larson did for her. Mrs.
Gardner of PuvalluD can tell of her
walk of eight blocks to Mr. Larson's
oriices to take treatment alter she
had been bedridden for months end
had at one time been given up to die
bv doctors and relatives. Mr. Morln
of Seattle, a well known business man,
can tell of tha dissipation of his sola-
tic rneumatism under tne benign lnllu
enoe of Teleconl, P. V. McFadden of
Bedro-Woolley. relieved of the. asronles
of tlo douloureux, can proclaim James
Austin Larson as the man who gave
him release rrom pain. Michael Tray
nor. for mors than a year a helpless
patient at the Marine hospital in Port
xownsena, wui ten you Mr. jLArson
caused htm to throw awav his
crutches. There are hundreds of others
in Seattle, in Tacoma, in Bookane
ana in many cities ana towns wnere
James Austin Larson has practiced
Teleconl, who will add their testimony
that Teleconl gave them the relief
they failed to obtain in any other way,
ENROLL FOR
TELCONI COURSE
THIS WEEK
NO NEW PATIENTS WILL BE
TAKEN AFTER SATURDAY
NIGHT, JULY 4.
Enrollment Is Now So Large That
List Must Be Closeed in Order to
Complete Courses of Treatments.
James Austin Larson, orlslnator of
Teieconi, the science of vibration, an
nounces that those desiring to enroll
for ths full course of Teieconi treat
ments must do so between now and
next Saturday night. July 4. Mr. Lar
son Will maintain offices in Portland
for several weeks, until every course
Of treatment has been completed, but
will enroll no new patients fefter next
Saturday night. Mr, Larson makes
single exoeption. Any who cannot
reach Portland in time to corns to the
Oregon hotel and enroll between now
and next Saturday night may be en
rolled Monday. ; provided ; they, tele
graph to James Austin Larson at the
Oregon their intention to come and en
roll on that day. It Is better, however,
for all who desire to take ths full
course of Teleconl treatments, to come
In and enroll some time between n
snd Saturday night Mr Larson will
be found in his offices at the Oregon
hotel, at all - reasonable - hours, night
and day. to receive and enroll patients.
Mr. Larson desires to thank his many
patients ana the interested public for
their unshaken confidence In his work
In tha interest of humanity. He refers
with pardonable nrlde to ths inner n.t
pf Teleconl patients who have been
benefited by tha science of vibration
during his sojourn in Portland and re
fers those contemplating taking the
Tslecont treatments to any or all such.
Offices of .
JAMES AUSTIN LARSON,
Booms 8184818 Orssroa , Hotel. .
GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG STUDENTS TO WIN
' - FREE TUITION IN LEADING INSTITU- ,
' ' TIONS OF LEARNING
'. .'. : ... - i-i: : . . S
Journal s Third Annual
' ' j
i: Students Should Lose
No Mor Time in En
tering Competition
Which cleans So
Much to Them.
The Journal's third annual scholarship
contest began last Monday and from re
ports already received from some of the
ambitious boys and girls they are find
ing it an easy and a pleasant task. - The
dents who are endeavoring to earn their
Own way through coilesre. . Yoima- nan.
pte between ths ages of 10 and JO are
eligible and mo ambitious person who
Wishes to be Self-supporting should al
low this chance to go by. Parents will
do well to make their boys and girls
realise what this scholarship contest
dren to earn their own education. For
about three months' pleasant work it is
possible for clever boys and girls to
win scholarships and handsome cash
awards to pay their way while attending
college.
j. i
Phe young people will enjoy
the work of getting orders for The Ore
gon Journal and the experlenoe will be
beneficial to them; it will be an educa
tion In itself. Even though they fat)
to win scholarahiDS thev will ha wall
paid, in cash commissions for their
won. Read the conditions capefullv
and call on the oontest manager for f ur-
msr particular . ,t .
THE WAY IT IS DONE
Each and every subscriber to any Is
sue of Ths Journal will be entitled to
vote tor a contestant according to the
length of time thev nav in advance for
their subscrlrjtlon. A schedule of votes
auowea on every issue, ror different pe
riods, is puoiisnea today.
Every contestant should commence
at onoe to hustle for subscribers to
The Journal, bearing in mind that new
subscribers count many more votes than
old subscribers, for it is only through
an increase in circulation that The
Journal will receive returns for such
a large outlay of cash and scholarships.
Tne ruDllo will be keDt advised by
publication from time to time aa to
the standing of ths different contestants
and the votes to their credit
Instruction in canvasslnar or conduct
ing your campaign for subscribers and
votes will bs given to any contestant
who applies to the contest manager. ,
BQT7AX OntAsTCB TOK ILL.
For the purpose of awarding the schol
arships and cash prises, ths field of
The Journal has been divided into four
districts, as follows:
Muitnoman county, uregon.
Willamette Valley (as far south as
Eugene.)
Boutnern uregon tail, soutn or juu-
gene.)
Hiaatem uregon.
A liberal measure of votes is allowed
for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed
ition of The Journal to favor contest
ants working in districts where the tor-
ulatlon Is scattered. The voting sched
ule is so keyed and the field is so di
vided, that a contestant livins- In the
country or on a rural route has an eaual
advantage with the contestant living In
the elty of Portland. The young peo
ple living In ths country has this ad-
SCHOLARSHIPS
At far as they are at present listed are herewith submitted. More
will be added from day to day during
contestants is learneo.
AXBABT COUIQS, AUBAJTT, OB.
One year's tuition In any department.
except conservatory. Value of scholar-
imp au.
BAX OXTT BTTSTJTB8B OOLX.ZOB,
BAKES) UITX, ga.
Ons year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing, English, bookkeeping and pen
manship, value or scnoiarsmp iiuu.
BBBBZB-WAT.KXS BVBZBBSB COXr-
LEai, POBTXiAJID, OK,
On year's tuition In. combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
OAHTAX BVSZHX88 COXUXIB,
AX.BM, OB.
Ten months' sultlon In business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar-
imp 1100.
BALLAB OOX.&BOB, DAXXjAS, OB.
One year's tuition in any department.
Value of. scholarship $50.
BrXXXTABT ACADEMY, rOBT-
JlASIJ, WJS.
One year's tuition in all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
80LKES BTTSZsTBSS OOUBOS,
- BOBTXaABD, OB.
On year's tuition in combined busi
ness and ahorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
ZBTTSBBATIOBAXj OOBBESPOBDEBXTB
BUKOOIia) or 0CBABTOB, VA.
Complete ' course in architectura.
chemistry and chemical technolos-v. eleo.
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering; Value of scholarship $131. .
B- XAX BTBTEB BOHOOX. Of AST,
SM)BTI,AlfD, OB.
Blx months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $60.
Wit. ...
One rear's tuition tn an .n.m.nt
of the collega Value of scholarship $60. 1
CASH AWARDS
n 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: ; . . , . - f
Cash with first choice of scholarship. ....,....'...,.fl50 '
, Cash with second choice of scholarship............. $12 5
, Cash with third choice of scholarship..;;.'.......? lOO , .
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship.,,.,,...., . $75 .
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship. ...... . .... . . . ,50
, Cash with sixth choice of scholahip.. 4i ....... ...,.$25
' The above sums' In cash will bo paid Contestants Immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing;. Cash commis
sions will beL allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day daring tho
' This oontest began June SI and will
last about three months. No ambitious
boy or girl, young man . or young
woman, should allow this grand oppor
tunity to acQulrs a good oollsgs sduca-
Contest On in Earnest
vantage
enjoy a
over their city rivals; they
larger personal: acquaintance.
HOW TKinr ABB DXSTBIBUTIiS.
The candidate who at the 'close of
the contest has. the largest number of
votes. Irrespective of locality or dis
trict will have first choice of all schol
arships. - '.
Tho second choice 'will fall- to. the
contestant of .highest vote in the dis
trict which does not get the first choice.
The third choice will fall to the con
testant of highest vote in a dlstrlot
which does not get either the first or
second choice. The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
In the district which dos hot get the
first, second or third choice. -- The . re
maining scholarships will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing, alternating between the districts.
Tha cash prises will be given out
similarly. He or she, however, will
keep the cash commissions earned dur
ing the contest Cor new subscribers.
BATES AVS CREDITS.'
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes in ths Oregon Journal ; contest.
many mure points snowed ior new BUD
scrlptions than for payments' on old sub-
scilptlons. , Tha same number of votes-4
the subscriber by mail or by carrier. In
order to procure votes on an old - sub
scription, the advance payment shall
be made for n tot less t hah three months.
Votes are allowed on new subscrip
tions, for advance payments for one
month or more, an outline of ths vot
ing values being as .follows: --
TJATXY AITS BUBS AT ESZTZOV.
Ons month:- Price by mall, 85 cents;
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, 85 cents; votes
allowed. If new, 65 votes; If old. none.
Two months: Prloe By mail or deliv
ered, fl.SO; votes allowed, if pew, 125
votes; If old. none. Three months:
Price by mail, $1.90; delivered, $1.95;
iuii. uiuwfu, ix new, ouu; is oil,' l ie.
Four months: By mall. $2.80: de
livered, $2.60; votes allowed, if new,
400; If old, 200. Five months: Price
by maiL $3.26: by carrier, $S.2S: votes
allowed if new. BOO: if old, 225. 8lx
r.onth": . Br wiail, $3.75; by carrier.
13.90; and so on.
Twelve months: By mail, $7 50; by
Ti.wJ't:tP'' votM allowed, If new,
J.000; if old, 1.000. .
DA2XT XSXTXOir WITHOUT SUXTDAY.
One month: Price bv mail, B0 cents;
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed, it
new, 40; If old. none. Two months;
Price by mail. $1; delivered, 90 cents;
votes allowed, if new, 100; If old. none.
Three months: By mail, $1.40; deliv
ered, $135; votes allowed, if new. 200;
If old, 80. Four months: By mail, $1.76;
br carrier, $1.80; votes allowed, if new,
2B0: it old. 110. Five months: By njall,
$3.80; by esrrler, 12.25; votes allowed.
it new. 300; if old, 140. Six months:
By mall, $2.75; by carrier. $2.80; votes
allowed. If new. 400; if old. 200; and so
on.
Twelve. months:. By mall, $5; by car
rier, $5.20; votes a'lowed, if new, 1,000;
if old. 600.
TTJTDAT JOVBBAXi OBXT.
Twelve months: Price bv mail or bv
carrier. $2.60: votes allowed. If a
subscriber, ' 400; If an old subscriber,
iqu. oix monins: ay mail or by car
rier, $1.25; votes allowed,. If new, 175;
If old, 76. Three months: By mail or
by carrier, 5 cents; votes allowed, if
new. 60; if old, 25.
" 8BVZ-Willi X? E9XTXOBV -
A This edition of The Journal is sent
to subscribers by mall only. Price for
11 months, $1.60; votes allowed. If new,
BOO; If old, 260. Six months: Price,
75 cents; votes allowed, if new, 200; if
Old, 100.
the contest ae the choice of new
OBEaOB OOBSEBTATOB-T Or MTJB10.
70BTX.AB9, OS.
JSli Sour? ,n P'sno depart
ment. Valu of scholarship $175.
OBBOrOBT ZZPBBT COLXiBaB, POST
XtAKD, OB.
Combined cmiraa tn t.t.n.Rh. ,
st.nography. Value it nhottXi? tu& &
VMBOOM LAW OOZ.LEOB, POBT
XiAVD, OB.
hn$f6o!r'' tultlon- vlue 01 -cholar-
AOmO COLXJBOB, BBWBEBO, OB.
tlf tu"n- Value of scholar-
VAOXriO VBZWEB8XTT, POBB8T
OBOTZ, OB.
Ons ysara tuition In college depart
ment. Valu of scholarship $50.
rSBDZiBTOV AOA9EKT, FXBDX.B
TON, OB.
?'w2-ywlr' Instruction In classical,
scientific or oommercial course. Value
of scholarship $100.
POBTXAITD AOABB1CT, POST-
XvAxrn, ob.
One rear's tuition In tnr of tha fnn,
academy classes. Valu of scholarship
KB 8. WAITBB
BBSS,
OB.
POBTXtABT,
Vocal
$100.,
lessons. Value of scholarship,
B08B
OXTT BTTSIITESS OOtTJBOB,
2OBTXvS.BD, OB.
Ons year's tuition in combined bush.
nets and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
I. BUST'S ACADEMY, TBB
9AT.XJBS, OB.
One year's tuition In muala denart.
ment valu. of scholarshlD $100.
WESTEBW ACADEMY Or MVBZO AJTS
Course in elocution, nratnrv ni dra-v
maUo art. Value ot scholarship $160.
tlon pass by without making a vigorous
effort to win a scholarship and a band
some cash sward.' , All between tho ages
of 10 and lo years are eligible. For
full particulars apply Contest Man
ager. . I . v ..
- -:l ;
S.,'J.