The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE SO, 1803.
12
UfJCLE SAM'S
WILL CLOSE ACCOUNTS
July First Is Fiscal New Year's Day With Government
There Must Be Xicety of. Balance in Every De- ".
partment Computing Gains and Losses.
i By FREDERIC J. UASKIX.
(Copyright 190S by Frederic J. Haskln.)
, Washington, D, C, June JO. To
morrow Is the governmental new
year's day, bo fixed by act o con
Kress passed August 26, 1842, when
the fiscal year began to be reckoned
from July 1. . At half past four
o'clock this afternoon Uncle Sam's
V- bookkeepers win close the accounts
for the fiscal year, 1908, and open
new ledgers for the fiscal year, 1909.
Balances will not be actually struck,
however, for weekB. The red lines
will not be drawn until the receipt
' of the ; final reports covering the
transactions up to midnight of June
; 80, lflOSnnvery city and hamlet
throughout th United States and
from every point, no matter how re
mote, where a disbursing otricer or
: KOvernment asrent bandies an Amer
lean dollar. If the final reports of
the collector of internal revenue at
Honolulu vary even to the extent of
a half ounce enuff stamp, value
three-6ixteentha of a cent, the re
ports must bo returned for correc
tion or verification ana mate tne re
turn journey half way, across the
Pacific before the nation's books are
closed, for the year. ; ,
u The significance of the American fis
cal year increases annually with the
wonderful growth of the country, .un
Februarfy 11, 1779, congress, by the res-
' olutlon. established the office of secre
, tary of the treasury, with; a salary , of
12,000 a year attached. Five years
later the current expenses of the ov
ernment, exclusive ..ot-ha Interest on
the publio debt, aggregated" M5B.0OO. To
meet the expense of the government
for the fiscal year, 1908. congress ap
propriated upwards of $882,000,000. It
was estimated at the beginning of the
year that the receipts from all sources
would totaL something more than $844,
000.000. - - .
These calculations provided for a sur
plus of $42,000,000 In the revenue for.
the current fiscal year, but it remains
to be aeen whether or not the books will
dlBclobtf such a happy state of affairs.
Heginnlng with the financial stringency
that developed early last fall, there was
a decline in the customs and internal
revenue receipts which - continued
throughout the remainder of the fiscal
year. A. considerable deficit la now ap
parent. " - ' - , (
SednoUoa of Revenue.'
"A. fact in connection with the close
,. ( the current fiscal ybar that will
probably give comfort to the prohlbl
ttrvnisti in that one of the largest Items
In the reduction of the revenues of the
' frovernment la In receipts from the ta
on distilled spirit!. The extent of the
falling off from this source cannot be
accurately tatei prior to the appear
ance of the official report, but from
data now made public it. ia evident that
the receipts from distilled spirits will
ehow a loss of approximately $20,000,
000 aa compared with the fiscal year
190T., This will very mucn more man
overcome the -gain made by distilled
tnlritu In the tire-rious fiscal Tear, when
. the receipts showed) an increase of up-4
wards or iiz.uiw.ouu, or a consumption
of more than 11,000.000 gallons in ex
cess of the withdrawals during the fis
cal year 1908.' one feature. However,
of the current year's collections from
distilled spirits, calculated to be more
cr less disquieting to tn ironiDiuon
1st, Is, despite this evident reduction In
the consumption of ardent spirits, the
figures now available Indicate an In
crease ot 2,500 retail dealers in intoxi
cating liouors. '
The falling off In the receipts from
distilled spirits is due to three causes.
the depression in business following the
monetary stringency which began last
fall, the use of grain alcohol, free of
tax. In the arts and Industries, and the
passage of prohibitory laws. The loss
to the revenue, however, by reason of
the local option laws Is not as great as
popularly supposed. Careful analysis of
governmental statistics plainly indicates
-' that while the consumption of distilled
spirits, taking the country as a whole.
is increasing, the per capita consumption
is steadily decreasing Tne natural in
crease In. the population and the conse
quent opening up of new territory where
: itie saioon is permuted, is at present
outstripping tne advance or tne temper
: ance wave.- . ., -. .- -
Substantial Increases.
On the other hand, the official report
firomises to show a substantial increase
n the receipts from taxes on fermented
liquors, under' which heading beer Is
largely predominant. This increase, ac
cording to the figures now public, should
A Woman's Bacls
Eas many aches and pains caused bi
weaknesses and falling, or other displace
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of female weakness are frequent
' headache, dttzlness. Imaginary specks or
oar spots Eoatlwr before the eves, gnaw
ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
. rearing aown la lower abdominal or pelvic
reRloivdbftsreo&ble drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that wntfflve quicker relief or a more per
manent, sm than Dr. Pierce's Favorite
FreVyAsNlt has a record of over fort :
rars of ciJea It 1 the most poteiv
tnnc ft p4 f lengthening nrfr
meqicaigciepce. u is maua
t ' iue Kiycricexu-actS of native medic?
nal roots found in our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are
all printedon the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct.
Every Inprodlent entering Into 'Fa
vorite Prescription has the written en
corsement of the moat eminent medical
w riters of all the several schools of prac
tice more valuable than any amount of
non-professional testimonialsthough the
latter are not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
ia numbers to exceed the endorsement
given to any other medicine eitant for
the core of woman's ills.- -
Voucannotafford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a aubstlia'e
for this well proven remedy or asowa
coMroBjrnoic.even though the dealer may
make a little more profit thereby. Your
l;nr;$t in rfcair.'ng health Is paramount
ta any St if sh interest of hi and it is an
'l.isiiTt to y cur intelligence for him to try
t.t pahn off upon you asubstitute. , You
'. nv vr.at tou want ana it is bis tmaj
i itii s- ; r'.r Oie article ca tied for,.
It. ruga's l'lefis.-int Pellets are ths
"-.'.-f L!v t I'lHs Crftput op
r-. Pir-f. -'rr f rty yr-srs dc:
CLERKS ;
amount to 1,000,000 or upwards. This,
taken In connection with the fact that
the receipts from cigarettes, oleomar
garine and adulterated butter also ahow
a substantial Increase, attain emphasize
the truth of the statement that nistory
Is in the habit of repeating Itself. With
the enrance of "tlalit monev." the clos
ln down of mills, the reduction of for
tunes, and a lull in the prosperity of the
"spenders," the appetites that formerly
red on nign-ciass orinus, zancy cigars
and ''grade 1" creamery butter, turned
to beer, cigarettes and oleomargarine.
In times of great and general prosperity
the trick is reversed, and the revenues
plainly reflect It ,
A notable innovation, from a revenue
standpoint, and one which to some ex
tent may account for the Increased re
ceipts tfrom the tax on fermented
liquor, was Introduced during the fis
cal year Just closing, almost entirety ai
result of the activities of the Prohl
bltlonlsta This Is a substance beoom
ing officially and popularly known as
"Temperance Beer." It is the offspring
or tne aemana ana aesire ror a bever
age to be sold In the prohibition local'
itiea that will at one and the same
time eacape the federal special tax or
government license and avoid prose
cution in the state courts for violating
tne local option taws.
., ' - Temperance Beer.
y "This '"temperance beer" masquerades
under various names, such as "near-to-
beer. and other suggestive titles. The
scheme, has proved quite successful as
a money-maker, and those citizens in
the prohibition communities who con
tinue to hanker-after "the cup that
cheers" have been able In some meas
ure to satisfy their appetites through
the use of this product Some peculiar
situations, from a fiscal standpoint,
have resulted from the manufacture
and sale of this so-called "temperance
beer." . . -
It has been held In certain prohibi
tion localities that beverages containing
lesa than t per cent of alcohol are non
lntoxioatlng, and that they, therefore,
can be sold without violating the local
option laws; hence. In some places, per
sons are paying the federal tax as
wholesale dealers In malt liquors and
handling lager beer with a slightly
alcoholic content in the face of local
laws passed for the nurpose of driving
out all such supposedly evil substances.
In other localities the courts have held
practically that any beverage which
subiecta the dealer to the federal soe-
clal tax cannot be sold .under the local
option laws Inflicting penalties for the
sale of Intoxicating liquors. Here again
the "temperance beer" folks have found
relief. It has been held by the Internal
revenue bureau that a fermented liouor
containing less than one-half of one per
cent or alcoiioi may ne sola tv a person
not holding a special tax stamp as a
wholesale or retail dealer la malt
liquors. . ' - i
Muy ioi snipment.
Borne breweries.-' therefore, are rro-!
ducing beverages through the regular
processes of manufacturing fermented
liquors upon which they pay the gov
ernment tax or li cer barrel, after
which, by1 methods of evaporation, the
alcoholic content ie reduced to lesa than
one-half of one per cent by volume,- and
the liquor is tnen ready ror snipment
to the 1 merchant In the prohibition
town,, with all legal requirements ful
filled, and yet with the most remark
able physical resemblance to lager beer,
in color, form and odor, and with the
posslDie additional advantage mat tne
consumer may do oompenea to increase
the dose in order to reach the proper
SPOl. :-
One of the mysterious' Items of reve
nue is the sum annually collected on
snuff, which bears the same tax aa that
levied on tobacco 6 cents per pound.
It Is true that the recelDts for thla
-fiscal year will show a slight decrease,
but no more than a sympathetic reduc
tion In keeping with the general decline
in the revenues. It Is very likely that
the official report, judging from data
just made public, will show a produc
tion of 25,000,000 pounds of snuff dur
ing the 12 months ending today. Where
this snuff goes, who uses it, and why,
nobodv knows, unless It be the -large
manufacturers In close1 touch with the
trade. One would ,'buppose that with
the passing of the snuff-box, now only
a memory, and the advance of civiliza
tion in those sections where diDDinx
Is, or was. Indulged In, the production
of snuff would rapidly diminish. On
the contrary, it shows a healthy and
vigorous growth. Ten years ago 13,000,
000 pounds were taxpaid; last year
twice that amount was produced. Pos
sibly a great deal of it Is exported,
apparent Deficit
Notwithstanding the apparent deficit
In the receipts from the Internal reve
nue taxes on tobacco and tobacco prod
ucts, generally speaking, It Is evident
that tne cigarette liablt Is still firmly
intrenched so much bo that in the face
of the fact that the consumption of
clffara and smoking and chewing to
bacco has decreased during the fiscal
year just closing, the Income from
cigarettes of all grades shows an in
crease. During the fiscal year 1907, In
round numbers, 6,200,000,000 cigarettes
were taxpaiil in the United States. This
was an increase of a trifle like 100,000,
dOO over the year 1806, and taking the
last monthly statement IsHued by the
internal revenue bureau as a basis, the
fiscal year 1903 will show the same
steady Krowth.
The spread or tne cigarette hah t is ;
the more notable when it Is remem
bered that stringent laws prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes or cigarette ma-1
terials have been enacted in some
states and active crusades made in
many localities by organizations an
tagonistic to the use of the need In
this form, and also that thousands of !
swaggering- youths who formerly
smoked the cigarette now rjarade the
eampua with pipes projecting at the
proper angle from tholr lips.
These are only a few of the many
varied things with which Uncle Bam s
bookkeepers have to do. When the
books close at half-past four this after
noon it will mean a million accounts to
be balanced, .hundreds of thousands of
reports to be made, a thousand books
to be Drlnted all In the everyday work
of the government, and all unheeded by
the vast majority of Americans.
Notes From the
- Labor World
The American Federation of Labor has
Indorsed the label of the American So
ciety of Equity, the organization of the
farm era . .
At Lethbrldee. Canada with a dodu-
Ution of 4,00ft, there are about 1,000
members of trades unions. '
The Woman's Buff rare lea rue of "Nw
York elty has asked the support of the
ianor organisations in lis agitation ror
political equa'lty. . ,
Mfuwiaim. vvuiiw. vu v, t-i 1 1 taivii, In
diana, Rhode Island, Washington, New
j.ui-.ipm.iro &nq aatHsaciiuseti.Ha . as wen
as Oregon, have the 10-hour day for
nyuivu. llvW.iVIi .w
i -'''V rw''--;'V -,-''."-' 'V:; '..-'.,'.!.
X coaipllftUcin'of trades union statis
tics In the principal countries of the
world places the number of members In
good standing at 9.000,000, or 1,000,000
more than last yeat, ..(,..
' Samuel R. TjionnHly 'Of New Tork. Sec
retary of the board of arbitration of
the building; trades c1bncll, has gone 'to
Panama for the purpone of investiKating
ltbor conditions in the canal tone. '
: T -';--, ' .. .. -j
: r...i4tUin- t ! 'Ing for the potah-
f a ! 1 i(Jr at tHan Juan.
-. t lea passed at a
convention there of representative of
110 . unions having affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor.'
-'..v'-.-.V-'.;-..' . ' : t '',-.''..'"'?'.';"' -v J&
' About 120 representatives of the potting-
industry of the United States and
Canada will assemble In Atlantlo City
early next month for the -eighteenth an
nual convention of the National Brother
hood of Operative rotters, , -''
vii lb? r ;;-'.'-.;'. V--"f'i'"'h
The subject of s state Industrial col
lege la being considered In Massachu
setts. It is proposed to establish the
Institute. in Boston or vicinity and that
it shall maintain both day and evening
classes.
The, first use of the word "strike"
in its cresent accented sense occurred
In the London Chronicle in 1766. In
September of that year are numerous
references to a great suspension or la
hnr In the northern coal fields, and the
colliers are stated, to have "struck out"
ror mgner wages, v.
The last reports presented to the Gas
Workers' union were to the effect that
all the members of the jurisdiction,
which Includes the unions In San Fran
cisco, San Jose, Oakland, and Sacra
mento, are at work, and that this craft
has been particularly fortunate In hav
ing work tor the membership. during the
last 10 months. '
v - w
The Boot and Shoe Workers' Interna
tional union makes claim that Its sys
tem of 25 cents per week dues saves
It from the fear of strikes and in such
emergency does away with the neces
sity of calling- upon sister crafts for
financial aid. Hlgn dues also enable the
union to prosecute more successfully. Its
campaign for the union stamp.
iWFt-fl
Is the busiest and most brilliant pleasure haunt in this part
of the country this summer, Its thousands o devotees re
joice to learn that they can now go and come on a regular
schedule, independent of tides.
The Popular Excursion Steamer of the O.R.& N. Co.
T.
J. Potter
Leaves Portland, Ash Street Dock,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 2:00 P. M. .
MAGNIFICENT DAYLIGHT TRIP
DOWN THE COLUMBIA ,
Direct connection at Megler with the Ilwaco railroad,
: thence to the beach resorts. See published schedules
EXCURSION RATES FROM PORTLAND -Season
Tickets, on sale daily 4.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets .............. 3.00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets ,..... ,'. . 15.00
Reduced Rates Prevail Fom All, Parts of the State
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. R. & N., Third
and Washington Streets. ,? :
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and vrhlch. has been
in use for over SO years, has borne the signature-of
and has
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-ffood' are bat
Experiments that trifle frith and endanger the health of ,
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- , .
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, griring healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORI
Bear's the
The Kind You Haye Always
In Use For Over 30 Years, 1
TMt nmun t
nurt. vt
A Liquid Powder, for the Face,
: possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders
and paints without any of their annoying; features.
. Hajjan'3
Magnqlia Balm
is a clear, harmless liquid powder that instantly removes
Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Face,
Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady who
values her personal appearance can afford to be without it.
1 Prepared in two IorsPINK and WHITER V '
Sample of either cole ,'ree, 6? buy. a arge bottle for 75
.cents at your druggists.' - ?; '. "t :y r .''::? '-.
LYOS ilAXITACTURIG C L, 44
""I
MARKED FOR IDE
REAPER x
About three years ago Mrs. Ik Hetkes
of Bit Kirkman street, Oakland, Cel.,
oaDed at -our office with a girl thirteen
years old, - the latter weak and listless.
She stated that she had lost a daughter
through kidney disease and the doctors i
now toid her this one was in the same
fix and that she could live but a short :
WnilO, - :. . ;. . -
The mother was nearly distracted. We
told her that kidney disease was really
inflammation or the Kidnevs ana mat it
was in raet incurable under tne old di
uretics, all of which were kidney excit
ants, but that an emollient for kidney
inflammation had been discovered and
that the child would probably recover.
The mother took the treatment with her.
We aklD three vears. t
A few months ago Mrs. Hetkes called
with a beautiful young girl, who was
the very picture of health. She intro
duced her as the dying patient of three
years ago, and told us to refer anybody
In the world to her. She stated the re
covery was complete about the eleventh
ween.
For the onlv emollient for inflamma
tion of the kidneys, the world has ever
seen, asx ror uiton s ttenai wompounu.
Literature mailed iree.-
v JOHN J, FULTON CO.. "
I ; .' Oakland, .Cel.
Skldmore Drug Co.. 151 Third street.
ars our sole local agents, ask ror Bi
monthly Bulletin of late recoveries.
;
G1
w
POrtlanCJ. OrftSrOIl x
V
been made under his per-
' , sonal supervision since its Infancy.
ATlrtw nr rtna tstriAt'eirA vmiin this-
Signature of
MUf arrssf. ssw veas sir.
Sooth Fifth St i BROOKLYN, K.T.
Bought
Scholarships ; for Ambitious Boys and
Girls and Young
Oregon JournaFs Third
Below is printed a list of scholarships in leading educational institu
tions which The Oregon Journal is offering ambitious students for'
securing subscriptions during vacation. : In addition to the valuable
scholarships cash awards from $25 to $150 will be distributed among'
six winners who poll the largest number of votes. Besides the cash 1
awards and scholarships cash commissions will be paid on all new
V subscription orders. ' J" ' '
.Wise students will start in NOW to canvass for subscriptions
for The Oregon Journal . '
THE WAY IT IS DONE
Each and every subscriber to any Is
sue of The Journal will be entitled to
vote for a contestant according- to the
length of time thev Day in advance for
their subscrlDtlon. A achedule of votes
allowed on every issue, for different pe
riods, is puDiisnea today.
Every contestant should commence
at once ' 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.
The public will be kept advised by
publication -from time to time as to
IK
and the voles to their credit
- Instruction in canvassing or conduct
trie your campaign for subscribers and
votes will be given to any contestant
who applies to the contest manager.
SQUJkJb ckajtcb rem ajj.
For the purpose of awarding; the schol-
rshlps and cash prizes, the field of
he Journal has been divided Into four
districts, as follows:
Multnomah county, oresron. -. -Willamette
Valley (as far south aa
Eugene.)
Southern Oregon (all south of Eu-
g-ene.) .
eastern ciregon.
A liberal meaaura of votes ia allowed
for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed
ition of The Journal to favor contest-
ants woratng in districts where the pop
' ulation Is scattered. The voting sched
ule is so- keyed and the field la so di
vided, that w contestant living in the
country or on a rural route has an eaual
advantage with the contestant living in
me city or rortiana. ine young peo
ple living in the country "has this ad
vantage over their city rivals; they
enjoy, a larger personal
acqualntanca.
-HOW IHST AJLlS SI8TK1BUTJED.
The candidate who at the close of
the contest has the largest number of
! votes,, irrespective of locality or dis
trict, win nave nrst choice of all schol
arships..-
The second choice vkJU fall to the
contestant of highest vote in the dis
trict wmcn does not get the first choice.
T V. ,V,( AhnlM .11 n
testant of highest vote in -a district
which doea not set either the first or
second choice. The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of hlvhoat vnta
In the district which does not ret 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.
The ea an prises will -be given out
imllarly. He or she. however, will
keep the cash commissions earned dur
ing the contest ;or new subscribers.
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as thev are at present listed are
will be added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new
contestants is learned.
AXBASTT COLLEQB, aXBAUT, OB.
One rear's tuition In any department,
except conservatory. Value of scholar
ship S50.
b axis orrr BTsnrrss OOXJUBOB,
BAIIB CXTY, OX.
One year's tuition in shorthand, type
writing, English, bookkeeping; and pen
manship. Value of scholarship (100.
Bzsmi-WAxns btsivess coi
LEuE, rOBTZUXD, OS.
On year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship 1100.
CaHTAXi BXTStBTESS COUEOB,
8ALS1S, OB.
Ten months' suitton- In business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship lioo.
DALLAS OO&LESa, DAXJ.AS, OB.
One year's tuition in any department-
Value of scholarship $50.
B3U tniaBt'F,'JCoaSEasTr rOBT-
s simm it, ua
One year's tuition In all branrhea
without board. Valueriof scholarship
!120. . ""if' . . .
HOLMES BTrSTJrXSS OOtXEQE.
POBTLA.KD, OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand courseC Value of
scbolanhlp $100.
ZBTTEBoTATIO VAXr OOBBESVOaDEWOB
vawiis ur vxvaaxoii, ra, ,.
Comolete coursa In rrhllfriiv-
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering. Value of scholarship $131.
B. KAX KBTIB SCHOOL Of AST.
POBTLAXO, OB.
Six" months' evening coursa Value of
scholarship $50.
irscnrirtrbXB oolmob, Brsrrjrv-
TXLJB, on. .
. One year tuition In any department
or the collesTO. Value of scholarship $60.
. CRSH-KWMDS
- 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: . --....'
.. Cash with first choice of scholarship. ......... .....jl&O .
, , Cash with second choice of scholarship. ... ; .. . , . ...fl25 '
v k Cash with third choice of scholarship............ .flOO .
; Cash with fourth choice of scholarship. $75
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship ................ f 50
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship. .t25
' The above sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing.. Cash "commis
. aions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards; so that a contestant may earn money every day during the
Contest s , v v.'.,:--. ; z.;.-' '- s- - .:
This contest began June 21 and will
last about three months. No ambitious
boy or girl, ' young man or young
woman, should allow this grand" oppor
tunity to acquire a good col lege-education
Dais by without making a vigorous
m
Men and Women
Annual Contest Row On
HATES AJTD CBSDZT8.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes in the Oregon Journal contest,
many more points allowed for new sub
scriptions than for payments on old sub
scriptions. The. same number of votes
are allowed whether the paper goes to
the subscriber by man or by carrier. In
order to procure votes on an old sub
scription, the advance payment shall
be made for not less than three months.
Votes are allowed on new iuhrin.
tlons. ' for advance i payments ' for one i
piwun or mure, an outline Ot tns -Voir
Ing values being as follows: ,
iHT ATO SXTTOAT XDXTZOV.
One month: -"pries by mall, S cents;
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, 5 cents; votes
allowed, if new. SS votes; if old. Bone.
i ir)onins: -nce ov man or aeiiv
ered, $1.80: votes allowed, If new, 125
votes; if old. none. . Three months:
Price by maiL S1.0; delivered,-S1.9C;
vi- niiuwnu, if new, juu; ir oia, 17S.
Four months: By mall. IJ.SO; de
livered, $2.o; votes allowed, if new,
400; if old. 200. Five months: price
by mail. I3.J6; by carrier, $3.25; votes
allowed if new. 600: If old. J25. Slg
months: By mall, I3.T5; by carrier,
13.90; and so on.
Twelve months: By mall, 17.50: by
carrier. $7.80; votes allowed, if new,
2,000; if old. 1,000.
BaXLT XTDmOsT WZTKOT7T STsTDAT.
. One month: Price by mall. B0 'cents:
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed. If
new, 40; If old. nona Two months;
Price by mail, $1; delivered. 80 cents;
votes allowed, if new, 100; If old, none.
Three months: By mall, 11.40; deliv
ered, 11.35; votes allowed, if new, . 200;
if old, 80. Four months: By mall, $1.7S;
bv carrier, 11.8ft; votes allowed, if new,
250; If old, 110. Five months: By mall,
22.80;. by carrier, 22.26; votes allowed.
I sy mall, $2.76: by carrier. 82.00. votes
oiiuwtoj, ik now, iuwj ii. via, vv, ana so
on.
Twelve months: By mall. $6; by car
rier, $6.20; votes allowed. If new, 1.000;
If old, 600. '
. 8TJKDAT JOTTBHAX. OITX.T.
Twelve months: Prlc by mall or by
carrier. $2.60: votes allowed, if a new
subscriber, 400; If an old subscriber,
150. Six months: By mail or by car
rier, $1.25; votes allowed, if new, 175;
if old, -76. Three months: By mall or
by carrier, 5 cents; votes allowed. If
new,! 60; if old, J6.
f Sna-WHBaXT SSZTZOV.
This edition of The Journal Is sent
to subscribers by .mall only. Price for
12 months, $1.60; totes allowed. If new.
600; If old. 260. eig months: Price, i
76 cents; votes allowed, ir new. 200; It
old, 100.
herewith submitted. More irhnMi
OBECrOB OOITSEBVATOBT OI" BntSZO.
roaxiAjira. ob.
One year's course In
years course In piano depart-
ment.
'u ui scnoiarsnip fiib,
OBEQOBT EZPBBT OOX.X.EOE, VObTt
,XMB, OB.
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship $125.
OXEGOV X.AW OOUBOll, OBT
IABTD, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $160. ,
FACXnO COLI.SOE, BrXWBXBO OB. I
one year s tuition. Value of scholar-
nip bu.
mooto xnmrmsxTT, roaasT
OBOTB, OB.
Ons year's tuition In college depart
ment vaiue oi scnoiarsnip
PXSIX.ETOir AOADEHT, PE1TDKB-
TOS, OB. ..-:'.,
WmB Tears' lnatrtirtton In olaMilpel
sclentlflo or commercial courses. Value
or scnoiarsnip iqo. .'S....... -
rOBTXaiTD AOASEUT, POST
USD, OB.
One year's tuition In anr of the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
tun, ' .-. -
MBS. WAXiTEB BEES, VOBTZAJTS,
- OB. ' ' -
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship,
I1VU. .
bosb.
CITT BtTSTSTESS ' OOXBOB,
rvawjuAJiif, vaw
Ons . year's tuition -. In -combined busi
ness and shorthand course. . Valus of
scholarship $100. : ; .j- ,- .
. ST. SUBTB ACADlnrr, TOT .
' 9AXAS8, OB.
One year's tuition in music depart-
menu Value of scholarship $100.
WXSTEBIT ACADEMT OP MTTSIO AJTO
Eioctrrioar. rosTLAKO, . ob.
Course In elocution, orator or dra-
njatlo art Value of scholarship $160.
effort to win a scholarship and a hand
some cash award. All between the ages
of 10 and JO years "are eligible. For
full particulars apply Contest Man
ager. . - f"v,
CAXJTOBSXa HOTELS.
Fairmont Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO :;
An Fvl of What- a
Good Hotel Should Bl
Overlooks; the Golden Gate
San Francisco bay and the city. -
Direct streetcar connection
from Ferry by Green Sacramento
streetcar.
81ngle rooms with bath J.B0 upward.,
Beautiful Suites $10 upward. . ,
Every room has bath. , ..." -
Management of .
PAIACE HOTEL COMPANY
HOTEL ST.
SAN fRANCISCO . - -
Each guest receives, without i
asking, the response to the mul
ti-form requests of the most ex
acting public. i
The comfort of the present Is
built upon the complaints of the
past, and Hotel St. Francis to
day represents the sum total of
t ' study of individual require,
merits.
- vaTxs EtntopxasT, roox M
. TTTWAMD.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF .
, JAMES WOODS
KEY ROUTE INN
OAKLAND, CAL.
AKEBXCA VXiA2L " .
Special rates to permanent guests.
Moderate pricea abls d'hote rceala
An ideal place to atop.
No Cocaine,
No Students
'" .-' -: " t "' '" '.- v S' '. i
Our success Is duo to uniform
hlso-grad work at reasonable pricea
NERVOUS PEOPLE !
And! those afflicted with heart weak-
u can now harS their teeth ex-1
tracted filled and brldgework ap
pnea wiukoi ui nan yu w
ger.
PAINI.KB9 EXTRACTION
Jt-KARAT CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK
OCR BEST PL.AIN PLATB. .
Xlu LINED PLATE ........ 1
.no
m
.oo
TrFxn
a la.
A6PCCAO
a
Ezaanlaatloa and Ooasultatloa Pre
Re-Enameling Teeth
the- greatest Invention In modern
dentistry and has been, most success
ful of all methods.
We extend to sil a special Invita
tion to ' call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge
We own and control the largest
and best equipped dentaj establish
ment In the world, having II offices
all told.
We give a written guarantee with
11 work for 10 rears. Iadr attend
ant
Open evenings till f. 8unday S to 1.
Union Painless Dentists
83154 SforrUea S Corner First. -
FRANCIS
' mJt J
IT" SH
lS
m i jr
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Dates of Sale:. May 4 arid 18,
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, t, 22, 2Z ;
August' 5, 7, 21, 22,, Plan how.
Rates:--General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas Gty and back .
$67.60 to bt. Louis and back ;
$72.50 Chicago and back, via di
rect routes $16.00 taiore through
California. .
DIYERSEROUTES AND PRIVILEGES;
Variable routes: final limit 90 days:
stopovers en route. Tickets on sale
in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
British - Columbia; consult Burlins--
ton maps and folders and note how
many important . cities are reached
by the different Burlington main
Snes: tickets readine Burlinffton are
honored via Denver with stopovers.
Train Service: Highest grade of
through service via Billings tfnd di
rect southeast main line. Through
chair cars , (seats free) standard and
tourist., sleepers. Three connecting
trains aany irom ot. raui via pic-
turesqite - Mississippi River Route. . SX.
,ni..i ...... V
signed, ticket you Burlington
to embrace the greatest diver
sity, of routes and territory! at
the least cost. .
filiiilVi'Jiii"
A. C. SHELDON
Sen. Agent, 0. B. as Q.
By, XOO Third St.,
Portland, Or.
CI
In
i)
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