-1 i
THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY: EVENING, JULY 2. 1908.
13
JOURNAL: SCHOLARSHIPS
I
WELL WORTH
THE EFFORT
Tb snsrfetlo boy Is always storing
VP additional energy In preparation 'for
battles that will require greater ef
fort!, .Education la. an all Important
Jaotor in the business world. Without
a good education a boy Is destined to a
life of hard, laborious ' work. ' The boy
who aspire only to the position of
driver of a team of mules generally
gets there, and he follows the mules
all his life. If he aspired to a more
elrivatlng position he would no doubt
reach it.
' The boys who acquire a pood, sound
education will never regret the time and
efforts it cost to secure fclt. The
scholarships which The Oregon Journal
puts within the reach of the boys and
girls and young men and young women
ot h"Paclflc' northwest are well worth
winning. Thousands of bright boys are
tolling at laborious work today through
no fault of theirs. They hadn't the op
portunity to acquire a good education
and were driven to eke out an existence
as best they could.
Energy Weeded.
It requires force to be successful In
any undertaking. The boy or girl who
goes about anything In a half-hearted
way will only half succeed. It requires
vim and energy to- accomplish things.
But there are two kinds of force, via.,
repelling and attracting. The former
should be used In warding off every
thins that attaeks morula, while th
latter. Is essential In business pursuits,
Hoys ana gins snouia cultivate a per
sonal magnetism tnat will attract peo
Die to tn em.
Contestants in The Journal's scolar
ship competition will have an excellen
chance to get a practical experience
which Is Impossible to get in any other
employment. Tne Doys ana gins wno
win The Journal's scholarships this
summer win win nonor ror themselves
and for their Barents.
Have great confidence In yourself. Do
not approach a man In a half-hearted
through an influential friend of the
manager. By being observant contest
ants win run across -ooa opportunities
to secure subscription orders every day
s shn
show - what an excellent newspaper It
and at times and places least expected.
Students should always have the
latest copy of The Journal with them to
manner. Be "outspoken and plainly state
wua,yuu ore worKing ror. n you. Know
his name call him by name. Say to
him: Mr. , I am anxious to secure
a good education. My ambition Is to be
a mechanical engineer, or a chemist, or
an arcnitect, or a-lawyer, or .whatever
you aspire to ana i am working nsra
to win a scholarship tn (mention the
college). The Oregon Journal is offer
ing scholarships to those who secure
the most votes which sre determined by
he subscriptions for. The Journal. Bv
placing your fKbgcriptlon order through
me you are allffwM to give me so manv
votes then show him the conditions of
the contest and the blank subscription
forms and tell him that the longer the
subscription period: is tne more votes
he is entitled to cast for you.
'.If you approach your man right and
isuk earnestly you win invariably se
- cure his order. And more than that.
your sincerity or nurpose will appeal
to him and he will Influence hls-frlends
to help you along also. Don't, be afraid
that others may hear you. Let your
self be heard politely of course and
others who hear you and see that vou
are In earnest will voluntarily give, you
their orders also.
Canvass Thoroughly.
Every office, store and factory should
be canvassed. In fact every institution
offers a good chance to secure subscrip
tions. By applying to the manager of
a warehouse or factory and stntXig
your object he will in all probability
give you permission to prosecute your
canvass among the men, and he will
even assist you in your, work.- y get
ting into, (he good graces othe mana
ger or foreman your work will be made
pleasant and profitable. The large
estaoilshments employing manv men nt.
lord great possibilities for "Students
who succeed In gaining admission. This
la i a privilege that rests with the mana
ger to grant anil KhmiM H - a i
f hP f i n t. ........ . .. '
... .... -.nWn .)UI
Is. While The Journal enlovs the larg
est paid circulation of any dally news
paper in Portland ana in the Oregon
country, yet. there are some who do not
take it regularly and consequently are
not raminar with us superior merits.
-Contestants, too, should bo familiar
with the features of The Journal them
selves in order to explain them to peo
ple who may ask questions. Being able
tc
It will be .easy to meet arguments and
to dispel petty prejudices, habits and
sentiment, which sometimes are manl
fested by people you meet.
Good Basis to Work On.
v The Journal excels for its bright
newsy 'columns and interesting features
fori women, and is faffiBua for its
comic, lur lue young yeupiw, wnne us
news service is the best that rnpney
can buy. Special correspondents in
every Important city of the Pacific
coast add strength - to The Journal's
United Press Leased Wire reports.
The Journal is very popular in Ore
gon, ahd Is growing more so every day
on account of It being the greatest ex-
nt or nopuiar rignts ror tne Deooia
The Journal ever stands for the rights
of the people of the Oregon country,
and the peopL) are showing thIr ap
preciation. rwpondlng nobly by sub
scribing in Increasing numbers. Thou
sands of subscription orders can be se
cured bpemaklng a thorough canvass of
trip country. x
INSURANCE REDUCTION
IN ASTORIA HOUSES
(SpeclBt Dispatch to The Journal.
Astoria, Or., July 2. A new Insurance-
schedule has been Issued for As
toria, showing a reduction of 10 per
cent on ne resiaence property, . dih
making no reduction in the rajes
charged In the business district.
Astoria Postmen Elect Officers.
(Spadal Dlapateb to Tb Journal.)
T. . v . .... a, u i J . . i in J
of the Astoria Association of Letter
Carriers, officers as follows were
elected ror the ensuing year: hresi-
A.' H- Frlcke ; secretary, D. K. Grush;
treasurer, utto xi. uramms.
AraiCAII JAILED
,'AV 1
Goes Ashore at San Jose'and
Has Not' Been Heard
From Since.
(United rre Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 2. That an Amer
ican citizen Is now either languishing
in Jail In Guatemala or has been ex
ecuted In the Central American repub
lic for complicity in the revolution
there, is the story brought to this
city by officers of the Pacific Mail
line that has- arrived here from the
south. E. 'Harrington, said to be from
New York Is the' name of the man,)
been killed.
Harrington landed at San Jose 10
days ago from the city of Sydney and
was Immediately arrested. He is said
to .have had incriminating papers in
his pocket and It is thought that he
was ordered shot.
Despite the fact that recent Arrivals
report that there is no let Up' In the
outrages perpetrated by President Ca
brera, Colonel L. A. Declalrmont, a
Californian who is on the South Amer
ican executive's personal staff declared
today thAt-some time the people of
tba United States will discover that
his chief i a pleasant, humane, plain
gentleman. Kexerrlng . to the attempt
to Assassinate Cabrera, ' Declalrmont
said the president appeared to bear a
charmed life, his hat and frock coat
being riddled with bullets.
The colorfel denied the stories of
wholesale executions following this at
tempt and said that only three colonels
erupt
ina s
A New Park.
it
111 no doubt be pleasing to Port
land and other pleasure seekers to
know that another fine park near the
city will be thrown open next Satur
day July 4. - .
Mr. h. B. Fine has lust installed a
splendid 12.000 Orchestrion, bought
from Ellers Piano House, at Vancouver
Pleasure Park, end of Vancouver car
line Shaw Island.
The parkHbas been fitted up especial
ly for family picnics, lodge and church
gatherings and, in fact, all sorts of
outings. A 'large dancing pavilion has
been erected for use of visitors.
An especially noteworthv featurst is
that there will be no bar and no liquors
of sny kind will be sold within the
grounds. All kinds of moderate re
freshments and light lunches wlll
served.
be
Women's Shirt Waists.
A supply of these for outlnar wear
would save much worry and laundry
expense, 25 dozen light' and dark pat-
rns, in cnamDroys ana gingnams, best
own
T5o qualities, at 25c each, 8 a. ni. to 9:30
n .m . a f P,nnnn A 'a Sftfl.aQA Vocl
efforts or Morrison street, near Grand avenue.
ix ringleaders of the cadets were
executed. He believes the president
would have been Justified in condemn
ing to death at least 100 men who
were implicated In the conspiracy.
JUSTONJ LITTLE
AUTO RIDE DID IT
(Cnlted Press Leaned Wire.)
T.rt AnirpleR .Tillv 9 TffLxolnAtmA ' v
her first ride -in all automobile, Mrs.
Fannie May Stock. 22 years old. the
pretty wife of Walter Stock, a contrac
tor of Long Beach, has deserted her
home, her two babies and her husband
and has been swallowed up In the city,
The frantic husband has dropped his
work, and begun a search for the wife
and mother.
Stock ald he and his wife were happy
until one. day last week, when she took
an automobile rifle with a youhg Mexl-'
can, who was employed in the grading
camp. This one little taste of life
'seemed to sow seeds of discontent In the
mind or the little woman. Theretofore
love in a cttage meant happiness, but
after the fateful, ride the Mexican ac
companied her on occasions to this city
and tQ the theatres.
Mrs. Btock finally told her husband
she had ceased to love and would leave
him some day. Then last Monday she
left her babies and dropped from sight
PLAGUE RAT MAKES
SEATTLE UNEASY
WATER POWER ON
. ; ' THE S. P. LINE
(Spselsl Dispatch to Tba Journal) ,
Eugene, Or., J6ly 2. A number ; of
the Southern Pacific 'surveyors, who
left Eugene two weeks . ago to resume
work for the Natron extension of the
railroad across the Cascade mountains
Into eastern Oregon, are now at .work
surveying for a powSr canal On Salt
creek) a tributary of the upper-Willamette
river.
Si W. Curtis,, a representative of tho
Southern Pacific . company -has made
filings on several water power sites
tn the Cascades east of Eugene. . one,
being on Salt oreek, where the 'survey
ors are now at work., At. this point
the canal will be six or eight miles
long and In that distance the fall Is
about 1.200 fset. The volume of water
Is sufficient to generate about 20,000
horse power. -
. The general 'supposition has been,
ever slnoe Curtis began filing on these
power sites, that the company would
at some-future time utilise the power
of these streams to furnish electricity
with which to operate its trains- over
the Cascades on the proposed railroad.
The- beginning of the surveys for the
power canal seems to verify the sup
position. Soutli Carolina Flr Fighters.
Darllngon, S. C, July 2. There is
small chance for a fire, to gain headway
hero, for the city Is filled to overflow
ing with fire laddies from every section
of -the state. The occasion is, the , an
nual meeting 'and tournament 'of the
South Carolina State Firemen's - asso
ciation. The prise tournament will take
place today, and on Friday the gather
ing win wina up wun m dim iwnua.
A Sane Fourth.
Cool, ' shady groves. Free 'vocal and
Instrumental concerts. Everything re
freshing. Afternoons and evenings, no
bombs or explosions. Castle Ed el Brau
and Rose Vista Farms (Twelve Mile
House). A delightful auto ride on an
oiled road, or O. W. P. cars.
95c for hundreds of pairs of women's
black and tan Oxfords and strap slip
pers, worth up to 12.50, on sale now at
V5c. Sample Shoe Store company, First
and Madison. Also Morrison, between
Front and First.
Ml
Is One to Our
GIG!!-GRADE
MILE SUCCi
WORK DONE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weakness can now
have their teeth extracted, filled and bridge work
applied without, the least pain or danger.
The Best Dentistry Is None Too Good For You
PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50
22-KARAT CROWNS $5.00
BRIDGE WORK fS.OO
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE fS.OO
ALL-LINED PLATE f 15.00
We are thorough dentists of many years' practical
experience. The dental work .we turn out is strictly
of the highest grade, and we back up every bit of
it with our well-knowri reputation for doing
HONEST DENTISTRY
Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at
reasonable prices.
TEETH WITHOUT
PLATES
(Cnlted Press Leased Win.)
Seattle. Wash., July 2.A rat bear
ing all; the symptoms of being affect
ed with bubonic plague germs .Is now
In the i possession of the health au
thorities. It was caught in the resi
dence section of the city.
This is the -first plague rat located
In this city since April 80, last, and
the fact that It Is the first to come
from the residence district has caused
considerable uneasiness among the of
ficials who have had charge of the
campaign against the plague.
Teeth extracted frse when other work is ordered.
Ifsrrous people and those afflicted with heart weak
ness need have no fear whatever. Our method, too, of
filling teeth robs dentistry of all Its terrors and makes
the filling of a tooth absolutely painless.
Any of the patients whom we have serred tn past
ears will vouoh for our fair and reliable dealings.
Our offloe It the most complete. Missing teeth re-
Stored without rJstea. and equal to those that' nature
gave yo. work absolutely painless.
rsTAKIrVft AUTII'iriAl TFTTJI Is leding feature of our business, and we beliert
UinuillU fill 111 ItMb lLitil U it cannot be surpassed in the point of completeness.
We operate or "bwn laboratory, and as making Artificial Teeth is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a
position to make this offer and guarantee satisfaction. J
l)A VaII IVbI ApHfifHQi TVtH9 f vou do, have us make them over and reset the
UV 1UU II CsJl rtl Ulitldl ItCliU teeth on a new plate that wiH give your mouth and
1 " ' : 1 3 face natural expression. '
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
221J4 Morrison Street, Corner First Nineteen Offices in United States
- Lady Attendants Open Evenings Until 7; Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
-Want
1 i . .
Suit
for
Nothing?
Vou cannot get , it ;
t's a mighty difficult
thing to get anything
for nothing. You may
think you are, some-,
times, but you pay for '
it, all right. It is a ;
fact that the nearest .
to getting a suit of
tailored clothes for
nothing is to take adV
vantage of the special
25 per cent discount
we are making on
every piece of mate
rial in our shop. ' It
makes no difference
what we have sold
these jgoods for, they
go to you at the 25
per cent discount
We actually cannot
afford to do this, from
a business standpoint, ;
but we must, that's ,
all.
rmm- sv m w
(1OOLB 1
Grant Phegley, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
1,1 1 " a-
Open Evenings Until 9
p. m.
During This Great Closing Out Sale
THE
GREATER I. X. L. CLOTHING S
61 North Third Street, Northwest Corner Davis
TORE
Conditions of Sale
All Sals Vrloea for Cash Only.
No sale poods will be held for future de
livery. No telephone, C. O. D. or mall or
ders filled. All sales final goods sold In
present condition.
$11.45
$13.35
$4.35
Men's Clothing
Men's Suits, in fancy and black cheviots, all A
sizes, $7.50 to $f values. -Sale price. vs7a)
Men's and Young Men's Suits, in fancy blacks Art Jf
arid blues, $10 values .PaT'D
Men's Sails, in the different new shades, browns, Ay qh
blues and plains, $12 valires JtLOD
Men's very latest styles and patterns, $f5 (M? OA
vaJues bO.OU
Men's Suits, of fine worsted, blue serges, some rfQ
with silk linings, $18 values , abO.Ua)
Men's tine $'0.00' t q-
Suits. JbUsOt)
Men s line $22.50
Suits
Men's fine $25.00 to $30.00
Suits
Men's Black Thibet Top Coats, $10.00
values ,
Men s $15.00 and $18.00 black and tan Covert q
Top Coats 2).7)
$15.00 and $18!00 A fg
Cravenettes ". .' wi
Men's Tants, $1.25 values. 69
Men's Pants, $1.50 values ..05
Men's Pants, $2.00 values SI. 15
Men's Pants, $2.50 values JJ1.40
Men's Pants, $3.00 values 551.85
Men's Pants, $3.50 and $4.00 values 552.35
Men's Tants, $4.50 and $5.00 values $2.95
Straw Hats
25and 35c values..." 19
50f values ...tV 39
tbl and $1.00 values. .59c
$125 and $1.50 values 85
$2.00 .values 95
$2.50 values ..$1.20
$5.00 genuine Panamas $3.25
Boys' Suits
Lots of Boys' .Suits, ages 16 to 20 .$1.95
One lot better grade, up to $12.50 value '. $3.20
n n
m
BUT NOT BY THE
$20,000 stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes to be slaughtered, regardless of cost.
Crowded, packed and jammed to the doors. This notable sale attracts all' Greater Portland. Never
again will such a trade annduncement bring such value-offerings to the people. Prepare for future
needs. Savings almost half. Everything in the store is greatly underpriced. No reservations. On
every article is a large special tag showing the exact reduction, so the saving to you in dollars and
cents may be seen at a glance. Our greatly increased facilities assure you most prompt and satis
factory service. " '
$9 MEN'S SUITS,
OTHER STORES'
$10 VALUES
$1.95
20c BLACK AND TAN
SOX
7c
BOYS' SUITS AGES 16
TO 20, VALUES UP
TO $8.50
$1.95
10c WHITE, BLUE AND
RED HANDKERCHIEFS
3c
MEN'S PANTS, $1.25
AND $1.50 VALUES
69c
10c SHINOLA
MEN'S SUITS. $9
AND SOME $10
SUITS
5c
MEN'S SINGLE
COATS. ONE BIG
LOT OF ODD COATS
FROM $15 TO $25
SUITS 4
25c each
10c HEAVY WORK
SOX
4c
HATS,
$1.95
$150 AND
VALUES
79c
$2.00
OVERALLS. 50c AND 75c
VALUES
29c
50c PRESIDENT
SUSPENDERS
19c
TT m n
len s i? urnisninsG
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, in negligee or golf, $1 vals..59
$1.25 values .V. .".'.".79".
$1.50 values i 95
$2.00 and $2.50 values, .$.35
50c Work Shirts 29
?5q Work Shirts ,45s
50c Cotton Ribbed Underwear in Shirts or Drawers,
each , ,i 35
20c Black Cotton Socks 5V
10c Work Socks 4J
10c White or Blue Handkerchiefs ...,2
20c White Handkerchiefs ..5
50c President Suspenders :..19
10c Canvas Gloves 4.$
. ." tc-.
Boys' JCnee Suits-
One lot at ' $1.45
One lot at ..$2.35
25c Knee Pants at .......9
60c Knee Pants at ..29
SHOES SHiOil
American Gentlemen Shoes
$3.50 and $400 values .$2.85
$5.00 American Gentlemen Shoes .$3.15
$3.00 values , ...$2.10
$2.50 values ..S1.45
$2.00 values $1.20
$1.50 values
$2.00. values
$2.50 values
$3.00 values
25c and 35c Caps
50c and 75c Caps
25c to 50c, Silk Neckwear....
50c and 75c fine Silk Ties at..,..
.79
51.10
$1.15
$1.05
,.,inc
,; .3f)-,..1D
More Open Evenings Until
9 o'ClocS During This Sale
The Grisai I. X. L, dothing S
61 North Third Street, Northwest Corner Davi? Street
torn
Store Open venins Until
PoXIocR DurIsgThlJ-5:!: