THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTIA
THURSDAY .EVENING. JULY . 1908.
IS
r
SCIENTISTS IN SEARCH
OF FOUR-TOED HORSE
Three Expeditions Sent Out by American Museum of
National History .Animal Existed Two fllillion.
Years Ago Hunting: Prehistoric Remains;
By '"FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
(Copyright. 1908, by FrederioJ. Haskln.)
WnBhlmrton. D. C July 2. While
the majority of Americans are tak
lne vacations at seashore or moun
tain, or pretending that they are cool
and comfortable In their own darn
enod homes, several sturdy wise men
are going carefully over the hills and
VQ I iDVfl ftf Wvmtilne In QUGSt Of a
four-toed horse. They do not travel
with lasso and running noose expect
ing to bring him la as does the Texas
cowboy who ropes a wild mustang.
Neither will they crate him or send
him home. In a jolting cattle or horse
car. Nor will they put blm In a Zoo
If he Is found. They hunt for him
with pick and shovel In the edges of
overhanging cliffs or far below the
eurface of t V earth. They wllfl
bring. him back In a box that would
be much too small for a Merry
Widow hat, every part of him care
fully fixed in a matrix. He will be
put in 1a museum in a glass case and
he who runs may read that this is a
rare and wonderful thing whOBe
nrice is above rubles. For, you 'see,
he died something over 2,000000
years, ago, before the dawn of the
history of mankind in the world,
when this continent was still in the
making.
This work Is in chareo of one of the
three expeditions that the American
Museum of Natural History of New
York Is eendlnc out for Bummer service
In the west. The first of these expe
ditions has gone to Nebraska to study
the fosnils of the mlocene period, and
bring homo the remains of mammals
that flourished a million years ago.
The party which Is to leave next month
will head for Montana and look for fos
uls of it period of 4,000.000 years ago,
the specified object being the acquisi
tion of the complete remains of a
homed dinosauer which they hope to in
stall in the recently fitted dinosaur
room, of the museum There J? yet no
v. complete specimen ," -
The partv which left recently is the one
I ihftt expects to look for the four-toed
horse, and also lor its uesuenuuni., n
three-toed horse.
A few years ago those Wyoming beds
yielded to enthusiastic paleontologists
tho fossil remains of a tiny animal
alout the size of a fox terrier. Its
front fo-t showed four distinct toes, Its
lmld feet thne. And this proved to be
the remote ancestor of the horse of to
rtnv. Fragment by fragment, bona by
bono, lust by dust, ttw-Sd men of science
worKfd out the supposed shape, color
and size f this tiny horse, and through
the gtinerosltv or I'lerponi niui s". y'T
elile to make a little plaster animal
that represented the possible appear
ance' of the protohippus. . This model
si rinds in the museum In the same al
cove with a I'ercheron draught horse,
nod its entire little body and tiny
v ilnted head do not equal In bulk the
life', benevolent head of tho Pewteron.
Only Twelve Inches Hlg-h.
The little hnrse of the Eocene period
measured 12 Inches at the shoulders.
Later he grew to 14 incnes. incuiuu
ii,i, missed and his descendant!
f tho 'Miocene period stood 18 inches
high and had three toes on each foot.
Fnos later he grew taller still, his feet
iijirler. and on each were still
three toes, but ho measured almost 10
i..ip ., irt n'liiuTo nnd bis head and
i... a, ii-ui irronn lone. One branch of
his familv at this time, tho hypohlppus
,,,m.i i,:a'i leaked rreatlv like a V lr-
flaia deer. Time swung on. Where
the four-toed horse had found the foll
age of the trees in ensy reach of hH
tinv head, and where he had spreading
feet to lift him from the soft soil or the
tropical forest lied.s, his children of the
next two million . vears had to' experl
(iue vast Changes in their physical
Tii:k'-u: to keen pare with the changes
of nature. Ax- by iage the spongy, for
f.w.o.t lnwl.inds wUre raised higher and
i'u,h..r nlimf the sea level, and with
greater altitude, decrease of humidity
n.i i. nf coolness, the rank over
bading vegetation must needs give
i lac u to grast.es.
A3 the trees receded and the grass
came, thr descendant of the little pro
tohiivni:s too. changed. The feet har
cened to suit the firmer soil, the legs
pfew longer and the heels higher. Jo
eiinw him to swing over greater dis
tances, and the neck grew longer to al
low him to reach the grasses at his feet,
while the teeth changed to suit the
herbage. A wide feeding range was his
before the age of ice. lie has left his
trail from Esrholta bay on the north
to Tatagonla on the south. From the
four-tced little dog-like animal of the
Koceno period to the horse, the ass and
the zebra of to la v. the only animals
that walk on one toe, has been a long,
long way.
Tribe by Tribe
TrTne by' tribe they flourished and
t-mw extinct as a class, to leave to
their posterity tho task of remodeling
themselves to meet the moods or a
changing earth. These American horses
uro general! yjhjllcved to bo the" original
wneestof.s UT S71 the extinct members of
the horse family in the world, but the
fact cannot be definitely established
until the Pliocene deposits of central
Asia have, been explored.
When the first explorers came to
American, shores arid p'enetrated, with
the seal of Spanish conquistador or
Foanlsh missionary prteet, the wilds or
w worm, an irace or me norso
phosphate mfnes near Charleston, 8. C.
The Texas specimens brought back by
the expedition of 1399 are most like the
modern horse and show that generation
to have been about the size of a draught
horse.
The American Museum of Natural
History had Its beaming oh April 6,
1869 when an act of the New York
legislature created it. The corner
stone for the present building was laid
by President Grant on June 2. 1874. and
three years lator It was opened to the
public. When all the various. wings of
the building are eventually completed
It will occupy the whole 18 acres of the
tract next Central park. As an edu
cative factor it Is one of the leading
Institutions of the world, conducting,
with the cooperation of the clty'board
of education, a series- of free lectures
and special courses of study through the
winters. Last - year's records show a
total of 476,183 admissions, over 100,000,
mora . than that of any other big mu
seum in this country, the Smithsonian
Institution and National museum at
Washington coming; next with 860,(47.
Study of Mammals.
The study 'of mammals naturally be-
fan with the Inception of the Institut
ion, but it was not until 1881 that the
department of vertebrate paleontology
was established, and the most Import
ant expedition in the interest of fos
sils were sent out In the Hall of Fob
bII Mammals' the institution makes an
effort to make clear- to all the brosd,
underlying laws of nature, and demon
strates by comparative anatomy the
laws of evolution. The exploitation of
such a science' requires much actual
digging. These wise men have dug in
the beds of ancient seas for fossils from
the fish age. They have tramped tire
lessly through the unattractive Badlands
to note with keen eyes any bit of
bone projecting from rocky ledge or
worn bed of some stream. They have
preserved bones of such a chalky nature
that the novice stands with mouth
agape at such art, such patience. One
special bit of work, noteworthy for the
time and care bestowed on it was that
begun in 1898 and finished in 190S.
An expedition went to Wyoming In
1898 and there found the bones of a
brontasaurus, petrified in a bed of rock
In that region. It took all summer to
dig up and pack those bones. It took
two years more to remove the bones
from the matrices and reinforce the
weak and crumbling parts, then more
time was spent In assorting the parts,
then two years more in articulating
them, and finally It was mounted and
ready for eghlbltlon in 1906, when the
hall of Dinosaurs was opened and the
monster skeletons that had been col
lected since 1897 were exhibited. This
world famous brontasaurus skeleton
measures 68 feet inches long and 16
feot 3 inches high.
Other Expeditions.
In 1908 the department of vertebrate
paleontology sent an expedition In
JV. ihraa toed horse, when the
... Kn Mn Aimrrv was opened;
In 1901 It sent men on this same mis
sion to search the beds of Co orado
Wvnmln. and Nebraska; In 190J It sent
they work
ei.r .nitinm for dinosaurs and ere-
. , , . I 1 (1,1 1 A to
ke
v.. uaAianAm where tne nrsi iunii
in 1903-4
taceous reptiles',
had been found in 1870, nna DrouKin
home 200 specimens of various animais,
four expeditions went to South Dakota
In 1904; In 190.6 .it sent three success
ful expeditions, one to Montana for
dinosaurs, one to Wyoming for ani
mals of the Eocene period, and one to
South Dakota for other mammals. But
this summer's expeditions promise to
hA mnnt imnortant of all. Excavating
i. i..u. tvtn hit nr mtsM Derform
.n- - V;ier of a century ago, but
follows as clearly defined rules as an
noni xisnca could demand, and sue
energy and enthusiasm as the present
expedition carries in its workers must
rind substantial reward. If
not in a four-toed horse, at least In
more specimens suitable for the great
educational work of the museum.
'
Red Cross shoes at cut rate prices on
sale this week. Women's $3.60 and 14
Red Cross Oxfords, tans, blacks and
patents, all sizes, now $2.65 pair.
GRAND OPENING OF SPLENDI1
MUSICAL EMPORIUM
r; 1
lritl1lilillVllfir-i-r-tf---J'A-J" Vi- -' - ii Y )..,.,.,,v,...i.,., , . .....UtS i
V.
t h. ne
imll? had gone and so remote In the
rant was Its disappearance
men of the val
had not even i
thst the red
the hills and plain
Ilevx.
a tradition of them, and
were seized wiwi terror m me signi vi
the queer beasts that the . soldiers be
strode Whv the hors and his mates
lad dlsnrpeared so completely science
has not been slile to answer. The pro
longed winter of the Ice Age may hare
ewept them out of existence. Hunters
In some remote prehistoric time may
have stalked them as they did other
game, and so have brought ahotit only
the nur!vnl of their own cunning. Be
tween them on the one band and the
newly-come bison and antelope on the
other there may have been competition
for the feeding grounds of forest an.l
plain, snd th horses may have been
worsted. Or posslWy prolonged drought
or disease t"ok too heavy- toll of their
number 10 allow them to' ever- recoup
their losses.
rvolntlOB of the Horse. .
As It Is, o many members of this"
world-old family lived and died on this
continent, iravlng their twntvs In railey.
lake and river bed. that there are vast
sections of the west known to paleon
tologists as e3Uus beds. Through these.
trie pages or an luustrateu
scientists nave traced
the evolution or the horse, finding 10
different genera. and ft different
specie Even hsrk of those they have
studied, they some day expect to "find
pother ani oiaer memoer or tne rurally.
one that will nave nve torm on lt
marsh-trekking little foot. This msy
some dsy be, discovered ' In the fertl.'e
Melds of the west, for that region la
especially rich in fossils of alt. the ages
of tM very old continent.
Th xttln fossil specimens of lbs
firehletorle borse family new In the
Tnii-eara in New Tors, -ars from Ne-
brsska, central 'Vron. central Florida.
.(southern Texas, from Kansns. Lnulslans
as through
book. , American
View of main entrance of Graves Music Co showing Sheet Music Department
section of Small Goods Department.
and musical science can
and
Probably never In the history of Port
land has the opening of a music store
attracted so much attention as that of
Graves Music Co.. at their new home
111 Fourth St., Just north of Washing
ton. Although they moved to their present
location about a month ago, it was not
tnen nnistiea, ana tney aeemea u ad
visable to withhold their grand opening
until everything w;is In readiness to
welcome their old customers and friends,
and make, hosts of new ones, and If the
crowds which are thronging their beau
tiful salesrooms today ure any cri
terion their highest hopes and expecta
tions are being realized. Hundreds dur
ing the morning. Inspected this artistic
palace of muair beyond a doubt tho
largest, most beautilul and most con
venient In the west and this afternoon
has brought out even larger crowds, all
of whom without an ejeijeption have de
clared It as near perfection as archi
tectural
It
Mr. Fred W. Graves, president and
manager of Graves Music Co., and a
corps of salesmen and employes have
been busily occupied all day showing
their enthusiastic friends and visitors
over the store, answering questions, ex
plaining the different interesting fea
tures, one of which is their wonderful
sheet music system; describing as they
came to them the different display and
work rooms, and. as It were, turning ttu
store over to the public 'for their criti
cal Inspection.
Probably the most interesting of the
work rooms will be the musical instru
ment .repair shop, which Is soon to be
fully equipped for repairing every
known Instrument- a specially being
the repair of talking machines of every
description and rare old violins.
At present the repair work Is carried
on at their wholesale quarters, 67 North
Park St.. but will be transferred as soon
make las the new repair shop is fitted up com
mete. ,
Several cars of Hallet & Davis and
bther high-grade planiie. which were in
tended for display at the grand open
ing, havje been delayed by the recent
washouts in the middle west, but ara
expected to arrive soon. When these
are received the piano stock of Graves
Music Co. will be one of the most com
plete In the northwest.
Useful and appropriate souvenirs are
being given to the ladies and children
to commemorate this musical event.
Prof. Wllder's orchestra will render
some beautiful selections from 2, to 5
this afternoon.
The grand opening will be continued
on through today and tomorrow to ac
commodate the thousands who have not
vet visited the store. All Portland
should feel proud of this, its first com
plete music and musical instrument
house, and evervone should personally
Insnect It during this opening If pos
sible.
The Kind Ton, Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over SO years, has borne the' signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Au Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle rith and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrifps. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays FeTerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
OAUTOBITXA HOTSX.S.
Fairmont Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO
An Example of What a
Good Hotel Should Be
Overlooks the Golden Gate
San Francisco hay and the city.
Direct streetcar connection
from Ferry by Green Sacramento
streetcar.
Single rooms with bath $1 B0 upward.
Beautiful S'ultes Jlo upward.
Every room has bath.
Management of
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
7
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
I-
Hotel St. Francis
SAN FRANCISCO
This hostelry possesses all the
best features of the world's finest
fiaf aravansaries. and has added many
toeas o tne sum ox ootei happi
ness. It has introduced to Pacific
Coast Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service,
MaRTteta Clock System and today
represents the farthest adrance of
science in hotel service in America.
Rates European, from 12 upward
Under the management of
JAMES WOODS
30 VS
Every
Day Swells Number of Young People Who Will
-r- Compete for S(;hoJarships
ALL OVER
10 AND
UNDER 30 ARlf ELIGIBLE
Journal's Scholarship
Contest Begins in
Earnest With the
Deep Interest
Third Day of Contest.
All those who intend competing in
The Journal's third annual scholar
ship contest should not take long
:hances on it by allowing too much
vim., tn nlncne before entering. While
he handicapped contestants in a race
lave a chance to win it is not auvis
ible to give competitors too much
time. Delays are dangerous and
ihould be avoided. By putting all
your energy into the contest at the
start it will give you an impetus that
will be difficult to check by your com
petitors. Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
The contestants who e,nter early
md work diligently will be encotr
Iged by the support of friends who
-have not been asked to pledge their
orders to others. The early workers
m thus have a decided advantage
Dver those whrvare slow in entering.
The scholarships arc well worth try
ing to win eveif if there was no other
prize. But with the cash awards and
cash commissions on all new orders
for The Journal, this contest affods
the best, opportunity ever presented to
the youiiW people of the Pacic north
west. NtXambitious student should
allow this abance to slip away. Call
nn the cont-t manager tor any in
formation desired, also for blank sub-
jcription orders, receipt forms, etc.
CASH AWARDS :;-
In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses tof the students who may
poll the largest vote: :
Cash with first choice of 'scholarship. . 4 ........9150
' Cash with second choice of scholarship $125
Cash with third choice of scholarship. J $lO0
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship!. -ff7"
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship. ........ .$50
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship, .j.... $25
The above sums in cash will be paid contestants Immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of thei r standing. Cash commis
sions will be allowed cm all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day daring the
contest.
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as they are at present listed are herewith submitted. M ere schools
will be added from day to day during the cikitest as the chcice of new
contestants is learned.
THE WAY IT IS DONE
Each and every subscriber to any Ja
mie of The Journal will be entitled to
votn for a contestant according to the
length of time they uy in advance for
their subscription. A schedule of votes
allowed on every Issue, for different pe
riods, Is published today.
Every contestant should coramenc
at once to hustle for subscribers to
Th 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
the standing of the different contestants
and the votes to their credit.
Instruction In canvanslng or conduct
ing your campaign for subscribers and
votes will be given to any contestant
EQTJAX CH15CB rOB AJ.lt.
For the purpose of awarding the schol
arships and cash prizes, the field of
The Journal has been divided into four
districts, as follows:
Multnomah county. Oregon.
Willamette Valley (as far south as
Eugene.)
Southern Oregon (all south of Eu
gene.) Eastern Oregon.
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 pop
ulation Is scattered. The Voting sched
ule is so keyed and the field 1s so di
vided, that a contestant' living In the
country or on a rural route has an equal
advantage with the contestant living tn
the city of Portland. The young peo
ple living In the country has this ad
vantage over their city rivals; they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance.
HOW THTET ABU DISTRIBUTED.
The candidate who at tha elexo of
the contest has the largest number of
votes; Irrespective of locality or dis
trict, will have first choice of all schoW
arsh (ps.
The second choice will fall to the
contestant of highest vote In the dis
trict which does not get th first choice.
The third choice will fall to tie con
testant of !.!ghct v.-.t" :n a .llstrlct
which does not get elt tr the first or
second ehr.Ue. The fcirth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
AX BASTS' ' OOLLSaB, AT.BABT, OS.
One yeaWs tuition in any department,
except conservatory. Value or scholar
ship J60.
BAEHB CITY BTJSITTESS OOUIiai,
BAKES OITT, OB.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing, English., bookkeeping and pen
manship. Value of scholarship 100.
BEHNTCE-WillEE BUSIOTB8S COXr
L0, POBTLA5D, OK.
-One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship J 100.
CAPITAL BUSINESS OOU.E8B,
SALEM, OB.
Ten months' sultlon In business or
shorthand course, Valye- of scholar
ship J100. .
DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB.
One year's tuition In any department.
Value of scholarship $50. .
HILL mXITABT ACADEMY, POBT
LAJTD, OB.
One year's tuition tn all" branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
HOLMES BTJSCTTESS COLLEOH, .
FOBTLAHD, OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
IJTTERJTATTONAL CORBESPOWDEITCE
SCBOOLS OT SGBAJTTOJr, PA.
Complete course In architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, iteam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering. Value of scholarship $133.
B. BZAZ METEB SCHOOL OT AST,
PORTLAND, OB.
Six months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $50.
MTSffiJrsrvTXLE colleqb, wiinr.
VIXLE, OB.
One year's tuition In any department
of the college. Value of scholarship $80,
OBEOOSC COrrSEBVATOBT OP klCSIO,
POBTLAND, OB.
One War's course In piano depart
ment. Ailue of scholarship $175.
OBBGOat EXPEBT OOLLBOB, POBT
LAND. OB.
Combiijed course in telegniphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship $1J6.
OBEQC K LAW COLLBOH, PORT'
t LAND, OR.
One yeavrs tuition. Value of scholar
ship $isq.
mewBEBO, ob.
Vafue of scholar-
PACIPIO COLLEGE,
One ybir's tuition,
ship $sa
pacij-io uwivBBsrrr, pobbst
OBOVE, OB. i ,
One y ar" tuition In college depart-
ment. value of scholarship $50.
PBSTDLBTOB" ACADEMY, PEBDLE-
s TON, OB.
Two years' Instruction tn classical,
scientific or commercial courses. Value
of scho'mrshlp $100.
POB3LA2TD ACADEMY, POBT
LABD, OB.
One rvar's tuition In any of the four
aeaderoj classes, Value of seholarehltt
$120.
UBS. BTALTEB
Vocal lesson.
$100. '
aora
REED, POBTLAJSD,
OB.
Value of scholarship,
CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
PORTLAND, OB, ,
One sear's tuition In combined bust-"
noes an(1 shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
S'i. MAST'S ACADEMY, TSX
DALLES, OB.
One year's tuition In music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WESTl:BN ACADEMY Or MTSIO AND
bl wnrrioN, Portland, ob.
Course In elocution, oratory or dra
matlo (art. Value of scholarship $180.
In the district which does not get the
first, second or thlrd choice. The
who applies to the contest manager. -ginlng scholarships will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing, alternating between tne aisincia.
The cash prises will be given out
ciiiariv If a or she. however, win
I keep the cash commissions earned dur
1 lng the contest for new subscribers.
BATES AND CREDITS.
Pronaii mihscrlD tion s. 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 numDer or voiee
are allowed- whether the paper goes to
the subscriber by mall or by carrier. -In
order to procure rotes on an old, sub
scription, the advance payment shall
be made for not less thaij three months.
Votes ar allowed on new subscrip
tions, for advance payments for one
month or more,' an outline of the vot
ing values being as follows:
DAILY AND BUMDAY ' EDITION.
One ironth: Price by mall, 65 cents;
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, 85 cents; votes
allowed. If new, 65 rotes; If old. none.
Two months: Price by mall or deliv
ered, $1.$0; votes allowed. If new, 115
rotes; If old. none. Three months:
Price by main $1.90; delivered, $1.6:
votes allowed, if new, J00; if old. 1.5.
Four months: By mall. $J 60; de
livered. $2 60; votes allowed. If new,
400; If old. 209. Five months: Price
kv mall. 3226: by carrier, $$.25; votes
allowed, it new. "i00;
if , old.
lit. Six 1 old. t.
months): By mall, $3.78; by oarrfer,
$3r90; snd so on.
Twelve months: By mall, $7.50; cr
carrier. $7.80; rotes allowed. If new,
2.000; Jf old. 1.00O. .
DAILY; EDITION WlTBOtTT SUNDAY,
One Inonth: Price by mail, 50 cents;
delivered, 46 cents; votes allowed. It
new, if; If old, none. Two months;
Price ty mail, $1; delivered. $0 -cents;
votes aluowed. If new. 100 If old, none..
Three months: By mail. $1.40; deliv
ered. 111. SB; votes allowed, tf new, 100;
If old. feo. Four months: By mall, $1.75;
by carrier, $1.80; votes allowed. If new,
250; If lold, 110. Five months: By mall,
$2.80; fsy carrier, $2.25; votes allowed,
if new! 800; tf old. 140. -Six, months:
By mail, $2.76: by carrier, $2.(0; rotas
allowedl If new, 400; If old, ,200; and so
on. '
Twelve months: Br mail, $5; by car
rier, $J 20; rote allowed, tf new, 1,0vt
tf old. 00.
8ETNDAT JOURNAL ONLY.
Twelve months: Price by mail or- by
carrier. $2.60; votes allowed. If a new
subscriber, 400; If an old subscriber,
150. fSlx months: By mall or by car
rier, $1.15; rotes allowed, if new, 171
if old, 75. Three months: By mail er
by cailrter, 18. ceaU; rote allowed. If
new, CI); II old. 86. . -
ITO-VSZXXT BDmON. '
Tblsi edition of The Journal Is sent
to sulAscrlbera by mall only. Price for
12 mijnths, $1.60; rotes allowed. If new,
600; 'tf old. 269. Big months: Price
75 cents; rotea allowed. If new, 200; If
Or
Cut This Out
and Mail
The Journal
Portland
Oregon
At Once
NOMINATE A. FAVORITE
If you nominate more than one, select your nominee from different localities.
1 f -- -
Town vtAiA . sDatt. ............ .V
PUBLISHERS OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
I nominate the following as suitable to enter your contest for scholarships and cash
tun AON ADDRESS 'i ef naoel M
' i
, ; : Ll J
(Ajiy younjt person between the of 10 and 30 havingjfopd character it t'. g
enter this contest.) j
.e l
f
Noraination Made by.....
Whose Permanent address is
Vbose Telephone (if any) is
1 ( s
ajid Alaska, and -ens collection from the
V --.
v