TIfE : OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 1. 1908.
u
Scholarships for r Ambi HGjfeTBd s and
Girls and Young Men and Women
-' . " rkf T)vrv -T 17 vi nl Tc
"r: ' Divided.
PRO
; - .1
.V ' MRS. ,TAFT AND llER SON. 'V I
r . ;' .; " 1 ;
11 . - - - .;.. v..--, .' . :
V "HI I WWII I 111 WW ' ...u.--fc. ' 3
' - (Satan Bureau et 3se Jonrntl. ) -
Balem, Or., July i.-rFearlng thai" the
people of the state would rise up and
by Initiative procedure, abolish the en-
i tire uermBl school system of Oregon,
. the state board of regent yesterday
afternoon voted to recommend to tha
legislature that the school at Pralit be
discontinued. The action' was taken In
the face of Secretory of State Bensoa
-a-nd a delegation-" from Drain consisting
.- otJ. M. BHssettbanker; N.. I. Cool,
merchant, and W. O; Edwards, packer.
W. B. Aver of Portland was In favon
of maintaining only twotrormaI schoota,
one In the eastern part of tow state and
one. In. the jvte-prt-ail-mde- mo
tion to that effect He was supports
-by Oovernor Chamberlain. and two othr
members; the bQard -voting five to four
In favor of maintaining three normal
acboojs. Mr. A'yer would not deaiifnat
nnv aHtn-
He said tljat the patronage at either
Monmouth, Drain, Weston or Ashland
was not sufficient to warrant the main
tenance of a permanent school.
;f ' Lefislatura to petitioned.'
' Mr. Aver intimated that he would
aubmlt a minority report to the leg la
lature next Winter and It would be his
endeavor to prevail upon that body to
maintain butlwo normal schools ip. this
state. The governor was in hearty ac
cord with Mr. Ayer. Jtfr. . Ackerman was
the strongest advocate of a three-school
system and made the motion that
Weston. Ashland and Monmouth be
maintained hereafter by the state.
Mr. Ackerman said that the people of
Oregon were tired of the political tom
foqlery over the normal school question
and that somebody must take a staml
"ln favor of cutting out one normal
school. It was argued by the superin
tendent that the action must be tkf"
to satisfy the people or they
a-te a bill two years from mis time that
may be dangerous to the whole system.
Governor Chamberlain and Mr. Ayer
argued in favor of only two normals on
tun uruuiiu ui n. ' " " - , ' . - ,
report of the board of visitors showed
that one third of the instructors in the
normal schools are poor, onu J"""
fair and one third -are-fcod. ,.yr"e.r
Chamberlain maintained that this ' condi
tion wua caused by poor salaries paid
to instructors and that the only way to
raise the standard of Instruction a s we
s other standards In conneetio in w .ltl
the schools was to maintain only two
SCi) oo Is. .
Xo Faculty for Drain.
E. Hofer stood with . Secretary of
State Henson in favor of four sr ioohr
He said ho believed in approprlatlne a
fixed sum for the education of each
teacher to choose the school which
wished to attend. .,
't' V. Tkn I n m hflnl Will III Wim u i
1 I1D AI n 111 o v " . 1, , , ,
reopen next fall. There Is a possin u
that the people of Uraiii will continue
to maintain the - scnum. "
ngreed to supervise the school i and ko- P
It under favor as a state institution If
the people of Praln cared to maintain
It. i'or the present no faeulty was
elected for the school nnd the annua)
budget will not. Include any provisions
lor the Praln Institution.
President H. C. Shaffer of the
Cheney. Washington, normal school was
elected to the vacancy at Ajhljnd wlt.i
a salary for the fitst yr of $2.0on. v.
K. Bpence of Carus wat. reappointed
member of the board for six years. ThJ
organisation -of the board will contlnuo
unchanged. - -
STOCKHOLDEKS WANT
MOKE DIVIDEND
he
not
Investigation to Bo Ordered Into
Affairs of the Snowstorm Min
ing Company.
(SpecUl PlJpstcta ta Tbe Journnl.)
Wallace, Idaho, July 1. An investiga
tion into tbe affairs of the Snowstorm
Mining company -is about to be demand
1 by a number of independent stock
holders through the Couer d'Alene dis
trict, and an attempt to get proxies from
stockholders all over the country is be
ing made. The mine Is one of tho blB
dividend payers of the district and has
been-working full blast since April.
During March about 250 tons of cop
per ore a day, were shipped and since
that time shipments are said to have
been' made at the rate of from 600 to
600 tons dally. ....
Taking returns on this ore at the low
figure of 6 a ton and allowing liberal
margin for the low market price of the
metaL the stockholders -ciaim thac the
dailv profit is not less than $3,000,
or 9,000 a month. It is claimed that
this money :s being received and the
; stockholders think that they can legally
i demand examination of the books and a
statement as to the application of the
' morrey.
EDITOR SH0RTRIDGE
WEDS MES. MARTIN
(falted Press Lned Wre.)
mm Tam fnl .TdIv 1 I'hnrlefi M.
Bhortrldge, former state senator, news
paper publisher and politician, and his
bride started on their honeymoon trip
today. Shortrldge was married to Mrs.
Peimas Martin, a -daughter of tbe late
Carrie Stevens Waiter, Writer and
journalist. Mrs. Shortrldge's little
daughter accompanied her mother to
the altar. ......
The late Mrs. Walter was formerly
rlty editor of Shortrtdge's paper here
ana-did much to make It a success. She
died from a cold contracted at lier
desk and Shortrldge shortly afterward
became engaged to her daughter.
defendants win
: :: in lieu cases
Judge Cleland, in the circuit court,
has given Judgment for defendants In
two mechanic's lien cases brought by
the Standard Box & Lumber' company
against the- Union Store A Fixture com
pany, Tims, Cres & Co.,- and Kelly.
Thorson & Co. The testimony showeJ
that one of the houses waso occupied
in the month of April, but the plaln
'tiff claimed that the work was not com-1
pleted until May s. une or tne len--nts
-testified-that a mnii came fd thr
house one Sunday and varnished ons
of the doors. This gave Tine to. thn
charge by the defense that a man was
nt out to do . the Sunday varnishing
-tnh'ln order to suntHirt the claim -that'
the work was not finished until that I
jjate and therrbjr lay 'trie 'romraaiTon
for filing the lien. Otherwise the time
limit under the law would have ex
spired. '''' -- '- .
Ezenrsion to tbe Beach.
For the convenience of holiday trav
elers, the O. H. & N. excursion steamef
T. J. Potter will leave Portland -Saturday
morning, July 4. at 8:30 o'clock,
instead of i p. m,, for North Baach.
This will enable passengers to arrive
on - the "beach early-in the afternoon.
" Saturday to Monday round trip excur
sion tickets 13.00. On . sale at Third
and Washington streets. .
- -Men's J3 McKIbben hat?, $1.65; men's
$1.75 canvfts -Oxfords, 9zc; men's - $3.60
and i 4dress shoes and. Oxfords, all
sizes, 12.65 pair; men's $1.60 Cluett
Shirts, 7Sc; men's 15c. Arrow brand- col
lars, -6c; men's $3 shoes and Oxfords,
tans, blacks and patents; $.8u. Sample
Rhos Store company, First and Madi
son, .niso Morrison streeet, between
'i"fon and FlraU ' ;'' ' "
rJ 'J t.f . "V ' V " ,
: i.v--xV" 4UM .r
ill t "v 7 I uy r -Pz- :
Ttt T' -" : rV. W .
Mrs. Tatt, Posod for The Journal. Her Son Charles Is at Her Side.
CAPTAINS ARE ON
TME ANXIOUS SEAT
Two Now With the Fleet Mnst Spb
niit to Compulsory Iletiremcnt
" But Which Two?
Washington, July 1. Two captains
with the battleship fltet in San Fran
cisco will probably be retired by tho
board of rear admirals next Friday.
The board will meet Thursday to de
cide upon the men to W placed upon
the- retired list and will forward its re
port to the secretary of the navy the
loliuwing day. The report will be pub
once, to rullev" the anxiety of
the officers. Upon compulsory retlre
luvnt wilier the personnel act, March 3,
lb9H, officers an- allowed three miar
ters sea pay of the next rank above.
An Anti-Climax. -ji
Sir Henry Irving was frequently a
victim to the interjections of caliph
noiiM. v'he.n playing "Macbeth" one
tilght hftTJad reached ihat unuu-lc mo
ment In the ban-uif't souna when in
dreadfu'fear he bids tho ghost of Ban
quo to vanish:
"Henf", horrible Shadow.
T'nrear mockery, hencn"
he exclaimed!, and. shuddering convul
sively, dropped to his knees, covering
his face with his robe. As the Khost
t-anlshed a shriH voice in the gallerv
broke the momentary silence: "lt:s all
eight, now. 'Knery:' he's gone."
PROHIBITION AT
NDEPEMDEHCE?
Complaint Entered Against
Carrying: Out of the
Dry Order.
(Solem Burpiiu of The Journal.)
Dallas. Or., July 1, J. R. Cooper, an
Independence saloonkeeper, yesterday
filed complaint in the circuit court
against the Polk ciHknty court asking
that the courPtie prevented from carry
ing, the prohibition order into effect at
Independence. The complaint states that
the charter of that city was made after
the- pafeaage of the local option law.
This Is a similar t.ase to Medfo'rd. Sa
loonmen in Dallas are preparing to go
out or Dusine88 at mianignu
The Only Cthance.
"I want to make some moving
turos of life on the farm."
"Want to ketch my hired man
motion?" -
"T'lat wilT help." 1
'"Then you'll hafter wait until the
dinner horn blows."
pic-In
Compare These Methods of Washing'.
The method on the right is the right one
The other is not. ,v
If you use ordinary laundry soap: If you use P. it G. Naphtha Sotp.
1st. You soak the clothes in cold
or lukevwrm water, in which shavings
pKP. & G, Naphtha .Soap have been
dissolved. Half an hour is long enough,
as a rule; but an hour is better if the
clothes arc very dirty.-
2nd. You tub soap, very lightly,
on the soiled parts.
3rd. If any dirt reTnains, rub
1st. You soak the , clothes over
night, or for- a couple of hours.
2nd.
parts.
3rd.
You rub soap on the soiled
You rub the clothes up and
down the washboard to get nd of clothes lightly on the washboard. It
the dirt. Hard work ! And it takes is easy done in a minute.
time.
4th.
waters.
StL
RinscMn pr.e, two or three 4th. Rinse, blue and hang out to
dry
The best thing about this way
of washing clothes " is that you
work in. a .cool room. It is not neces
sary to boiLlhe clothes; and, for that
Boil and hang out to dry.
The Worst thing about this way of
washing clothes is that you have
to do the work in a hot room,
filled with steam .' Furthermore, it is re'on you save time, money and fuel,
expensive because you must keep a - Furthermore, ."on. account of the
hre going tor the naphtha in the soap, you get rid of
greater part of the three-fourth's of the hard work over
day. . , the washboard. . - .
....
JSP
At All Groc
ers.
STACKS OF GOOD
REASONS
There are why farmers should boy thetr
supplies In hardware from lis.' We
keep, "the best of everything for the
; fam and dairy and house use. Grlnd
' Wne.. hay ind pitchforks, shovels and
AYERY& CO.
; d Third StM Bet Pine & Ash
DO
NOT
YOUR
LIFE
AWAY
THERE ARE TWO
OPPORTUNITIES
LEFT FOR YOU IN
.0
k n n
wtmmmk
There are hundreds and, .thousands of bookkeepers in
Portland, not only bookkeepers, but employed young
men and women, who have nothing in life to look
ioi ward to but the weekly or monthly payday. This
advertisement is' intended solely for them. If they
are wise, they will take the time to investigate a little
I" further and , ascertain the truthfulness of the claims
herein made. '
OPPORTUNITY No. 1
After a day's hard work, extending far into the night
at times, especially ,at this time of the month, how
would it seem to you to have a plade far removed
from the noise, dust and turmoil of down town, to
which to go and spend the night? We know it would
be the best thing in the world for you, for we have
been there ourselves. You may have a FREE
BUILDING LOT iFyou will sign this-coupon and
mail it to us today, finally agreeing to the very easy
conditions thSt we impose.
Oregon Journal's Third Annual Contest Now
COUPON
THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY
148 Fifth Street.
Gentlemen Kindly mail me your special proposition! for
bookkeepers and other employes, relative to your offer of a
FREE LOT. ,
ffAME
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 votesT Besides "the cash'
awards and scholarships Cash commissions will be paid' on all new
subscription .orders. .. j .
Wise students .will start in NOW to canvass for subscriptions
for The Oregon Journal.
THE WAY IT IS DONE
Eavh and every subscriber to any Is
sue of The Journal will be entitled to
vote tor a contestant according to the
lenjrth of time they pay In advance for
their subscription. A schedule of votes
allowed on every Issue, for different pe
riods, is published 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.
Ths public will be kept advised by
publication from time to . time as to
the standing of the different contestants
and the 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.
EQTJAIi CKAJf CTB FOB AIiZi.
For the purpo of awarding the schol
arships and cash prizes, the field of
The Journal has been divided Into four
districts, A9 follows:
Multnomah county, Oregon.
'.. 'Willamette Valley (as Kr aoulh as
Eugene.) X
Southern Oregon (nil south of Eu
gene.) . V
Eastern Oregon. ". .. .
A liberal measure of'votes is allowed
for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed
ition of The Josrnal to favor contest
ants working In districts where the pop
ulation Is scattered. The voting sched
ule Is so keyed and the field Is so di
vided, that a contestant living in the
country or on a rural route has an equal
advantage with the contestant living In
the cltv of Tortland. The young peo
ple living In the country has this ad
vantage over their city rivals; they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance
how Txzrr ajus Distuibxtted.
The candidate who at the clftse of
th contest has the largest number of
votes, lrreppectlve of locality or dis
trict, will have first choice of all scholarships.
The secona cnoice vau tan 10 me
contestant of highest vote In .the- dis
trict which does not get the first choice.
The third choice wm ran to tne con
ADDRESS
OPPORTUNITY No. 2
If a homesite does not strike you, perhaps you will
be attracted by the fact that you can lay the founda
tion of a steady and remunerative future income by
purchasing a lot in HYDE PARK at once, payable
$10 down and $1 a month. We have something spe
cial to tell you if you are sufficiently interested to
buy now, previous tp the formal opening of this beautiful-tract.
All you have to do is to mail, this coupon
to us. If the plan does not interest you, then it is
all off and no harm done.
COUPON
THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY
148 Fifth Street.
Gentlemen I would like to know what your special propo
sition is. relative to terms and paces, before you formally open
HYDE PARK for sale.
NAME . .
ADDRESS
THE JACOBS-STINE CO.
148 FIFTH ST., PORTLAND
testant of highest vote In a district
which does not get either the first or
second choice. Ths fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
In the district which does not 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.
The cash prizes will be given out
similarly. He or she, however, will
keep the cash conimlsnlons earned dur
ing the contest :'or new subscribers.
BATES AJTD CK EDITS.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
Jiotes in tbe Oregon Journal content,
mapr mort points allowed for new sub
scriptions than for payments on old sub
scriptions. The iam number of votes
ars allowed wfiether ths paper goes to
the subscriber by mall or by carrier. In
order to procure votes on an old sub
scription, ths advanoe payment shall
be made for not less than thres months.,
Votes ars allowed on new subsorlp
tlons for advancs payments for ons
month-or more, an. outline, of the. vot-
DAXLT AKD STTjrDAX ZOXROIT. ''. '
One month: Price by mall, 5 cents;
RTlce dettorarad by carrier, at poin ts
having carrier service, 5 cents: votes
alVowed, if new' 65 votes; If old, none.
Two months: Price by mill or deliv
ered, 11.80; votes allawed, if new, 12S
votes; If old.' none. Threa months:
Price by mall, tl.80; delivered, tl.ii;
votes allowed, if new, 800; If old,- 175
Four months: By malt $2.60r de-
,400; If old. 200. Five months: Prlc
bf mail. $3.25: by carrier, $3.25: vot i
allowed If new. BOO: if old, 225. Pi i
Th": , By mU' s-785 OX carrlel
I3.R0; and so on. , - . I t
Twelve months: By mail, 17.50: bl !
carrier. $7.80; votes allowed. If new
2,000; if old. 1,000. .
dau.t sszTioxr wtTKOirr buitdat.
One month: Price bv mall. BO cents;
delivered. 45 cents: vat illn,i if
t Mr A A ( f A1J fr .
Price by malL $1: delivered. 00 cents-
mi.vwvu. 1 1 r-w , iuv: I L oia. none.
i ... '"-J"'.. ay uiAii, X.4U; ueijv-
ereil, $1.85; votes allowed, if new, 20,';
If old. 80. Four months: By mall, $1.75.
bv carrier, $1.S0; votes allowed, if new.
250: lr old, 110. Five months: - Bv ms l.
12.30: bv carrier. J2 9.R- vntu. nim.i
if new. 300; If old, 140. Big month:
By mail. $2.75: by carrier, $3.0l vot'i
allowed, if new, 00; If old. 200: and s '
on.
Twelve months: Bv mail, $5; by -.cr
if old. BOO. ' ' " 1
BXTKDAT JOCXNAZ. OHXT.
Twelve months: Prlca by mail or lv
carrier. $2.60; votes allowed, It a ne
subscriber, (10; If an old iubScrUi:
160. 8x months: By mall or by cr
rler, $1.25; votes allowed, if nsw, i;.,
if -old. j75. Three months: Bv rr.i"
by carrier. 65 cents; votes allowed, i
new. 50; if old, 25.
BEMX-WXXKX.T XOZTIOST.
This edition of The Journal Is Bent
to subscribers by mall only. Price for
12 months, $1.50; votes allowed. If new.
BOO; If old, 250. gix months: Prlc
75 cents; votes allowed. If new, 100: if
old. 100. , , i
SCHOLARSHIPS'
As far as they are -at present listed are herewith submitted. More schools
will be added from day to day during the contest as the qhojke..fte.w,
contestants is learned. ' , O
ALBAKT COLLEQE. ALB1HT, OB.
I icar'a tuition in nnv department.
except 'conservatory. Value of scholar
ship $50.
BAKES CITY BUSTKESS COIAEGE,
BAKE CITY, OB,.
One year's tuition In shorthand type
writing. English, bookkeeping -and pen
manship. Value of scholarship $100.
BEBNXE-WAXKXS BTTSIWESS COL
LEGE, POBTLASD, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
CAPITAL BTJSIICESS COLLEGE,
BALEM, OS. ,
Ten months' 'sultlAn In business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship $100.
DALLAS COLLEGE. DALLAS. OB.
One year's tuition liV any department.
Value of scholarship $50.
HILL MXLITABY ACADEMY, POBT
LAB11, OB
One year's tul'lon In all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
POBTLABS, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and' shorthand course. Value of I
scholarship $100. ;
UrTERKATIOWAL COBBESPOITDEITCE
SCHOOLS OT SCSAHTUa, JP4.
Complete courso In architectnra. :
chemistry and chemical technology, elec-trl-al
civil engineering, steam, electric
! mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering, vaiua or scnoiarsmp uj. -a
R, MAX HETTB SCHOOL Or
POBTLAJf D, OS.
Six months' evening course. Valu of
scholarship $50. ( .- v
MTUHJfVXLLB COLLEGE WTtBIXX.
TILLS, OB,
' Ona year's tuition In any. department
of ths college. Valua of jichdlaj-ship $60.
OBEOOB' COR-8EBTATOBT OT KXTE3C.
POBTLABS, OB,
Ons rear's course In piano depart
ment. Valua of scholarship 1TJ.
OBEOOB EZnsT COLLEGB. rOBT
LABD, OB. - ;
Combfnad course in telegraphy and
stenography. Valua of scholarship $X2a.
OBBOOB' LAW COLLBOB, VOBT
LARD, OB.
One year's tuition. Valua of scholar
ship $150. - . -, . . -
PACiriO COLLBOB, BEWBEBO, OB.
One year's tulUon. Valua of scholar
ship $50. ....
' - ..''-"'.
FAomo pmtiJKaiTt. tobest
OBOTE, OB. - ,.
ment Value of echolarahlp $50.
PEBSLETOB ACAOBHT,' BBBX31-
. : 7. "t . .... ' - .
nvlAntlflft Vv AnmmArnlal hah,.. ) , !
01 scholarship $100. , '
l0&TLASrD A'CADEMY, PORT-"
LANS, OB.
academy classes. Valua of scholars:
MBS. WALTEB REED, POETI,
Vocal lessons. Valua of s,l
$100. ' . - . . -
BOSS .CTTY TVTrX.SH COLLI:,
f POST. i, OB,
On.-yaar"B tuition In combined bui-
jrss and shorthand course.. Value i
actioiaranip iiw, ?. ,
ST. KAH-fs ACAStMT, TRS
DALLES, OS.
i Ona year's tuition in music flepmt
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WESTEffW ACADEMY OT fasiO AX'- T
ELOCUTION, VQ&1i.AUS), C
Course In elocution, oratory nr '
matlc art. Value of achoiarshlu
msnmjpM
,Ia tddittoa to' the cholarship awards The Journal will r --lowing
cash awards to help defray expenses of the BtuJ r ij
poll the largest vote: ' t - a
-Casli with first choice of scholarship . ............ T "
. Cash with second choice of scholarship........ t
i ,SiJli Cash .with third choice of scholarship: -,'
i Cash with fourth choice of scholarship :
' '. '. Cash with fifth choice of scholarship.
V Cash with sixth chcice of scholarship, .... ,?
The above sums In cash will be paid contestants i.nrr '..i
the close of the contest, in' the order of their tanJ.;?- C-V;
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in a?! ; t -n t -j
awards, so that a contestant may earn money ever "Cr.y .'
contest. - - . ; . - ' " - :
t This contest began June ?! and -will I sf.'O' t -
laat about three months. No ambitious ,om -
Doy, or- gin. young man o..you-
tunlty to acquire, a "1 collena xj.wa j
't'i T JTT iy -Ei''1''-- '
f i -r.
s