The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3.- 1908.,
AUTOIVIOBILISTS WILL
1 CONVENE AT BUFFALO
MILLIONS
FROM
WIDOW
LOFTIEST
NEVADA
boasts mm
stows
Hill ti n
r
.3
''American Association rivpaml to Discuss at Length
..Question of (i ood Jfoads (inmcrs Asked to Aid
Movement Metter riuln-standiiij: Desired.
V , .
, f By FBKIHilUO J. IIASKIX.
Copyright 1508 by Frederic J. Ilaskln.)
-'".rr WashiiiBton. D. C. July 3. Next
' Tuesday the American AutonioMlo
". association will convene In Huffalo
for a two days' session. There are
H atate associations to he represent
edand as these include nearly 2 00
' cJubl with an aftKrepation of 20,000
. antomobillst members, the conven
tlon ia one of considerable propor
tions. The one jcreat aim and object
Of this meeting Is to Inaugurate, some
general movement toward road Im-
prove ruent throughout the United
States. With this in view tne asso
- elation has Invited to meet in con
ference with them representatives
'Irom the American Road Makers' as
sociation and the national grange, as
well as eminent engineers and state
ntihrv and municipal road commls-
" Bloners. The calling In of the grang
ers has been likened by a facetious
commentator to the lying down to
eether of the lion and the lamb, as
the average farmer considers the
autoist his worst enemy. But this
" clearly proves the eagerness of the
man with the motor to work nana in
hand with the man with the wagon,
end bo build up the nation's high
way! that both will be benefited.
There are in the United States to
day 2,150,000 miles of highway in daily
1 use by a large percentage of the na
... finn'B So.000.000 Deople. Two million
miles of these are earth roads. From
these rise fully 90 per cent of the dust
that brings discomfort and disease to
the people, and that Incidentally de
' predates the road's value and useful
ness. This Buffalo convention Is be
ing held for the specific purpose of
seeing what can be done to obtain, bet
ter roads and to preserve those now
built." Two or more sessions will be
devoted entirely to good roads con
ventions. One morning will be devoted
to a discussion of uniform automobile
legislation, for the laws now on the'
. statute books oi uw- tmwus wuhiiuii
Nvealths present so great a diversity of
opinion that a man out lor a cross
country trin is almost compelled to
have a lawyer as well as a chaff eur in
Vj ills entourage,
Treatment of Bonds. "
Th Marrest feature of the conven
tion will be tours of inspection, when
the SQ9 or more delegates and guests
vtlf an out in autos to see the stretches
of specially treated roads that in sev
en different half mile sections will
demonstrate the efficiency of various
dust-eliminating treatments when run
over by different dust-raising machines.
rMii4nBirMnnii hv the manufacturers
roads will a.lso be in the day s work.
The coming of the automobile has
marked a new era In road wear, and
demands a revolution in road construc
tion. To make a non-wearing dual less
road-is one of the biggest problems
that tne people Ol me nauwii uvvw.: iu
, solve; When ' John Ixmden Macadam
of Ayr, Scotland.ekme decades aro
rounded up an earth roadbed and spread
over-It a thick layer of gravel, the
world thought It saw a solution of the
good roads problem. That road Whs
ma debtor slo-movlng- teel-tlrd ve
hicles carrying heavy loflds. Such ve
- hides helped make the roads. For the
wheels, revolving slowly, crushed dut
from the gravel and sifted It deep into
sr tha revirts helow. where the next rain
formed It Into an almost insoluble cc-iwiih
; lment that held the roadbed firmer.
- Marnrtnm had -rPek0n1 without this
-auto. When that swlftlymoving. heavv
weighted machine came thundering ovr
tv. maadaml7.prt rnadM on its Ir. fklt-'J
-rubber tires a quarter of a -century
later, it began to undo the work of
' the wide-tired wagons. Being soft, the
, tires created no dust of their own. bi t
robbed the roads of the rockdust ihe
wagons had made, and whieh was siwh
- a. necessary binder to the gravel or
' crushed stone on the roadbed. The
- result has been that certain roads hi.'
been greatly damaged by autos and
the dust so scattered that proper" v
along such highways has depredated In
value.
- Making Experiments.
Only last April the office of public
'' roads of the United States department
r of agriculture made Home Interesting
experiments in regard to the automo-
bile and Its dust-raising propensities.
ine speed oramances tnni- line
bKue laws over the famous conduit roid
. near Washington were suspended for a
while by order of " the department " f
war, and while a two-ton racing auto
mobile eliminated distance at the rate
.'' of more than a mile a minute, the de
partment of agriculture with notebook
ana cmera, maae ooservniions. euow-
rivving ears had been tried t first
without much ilamage to the road. Then
the yreat racer as sent out at 66
miles mi hour and the hearts of tho
watchers suffer., genuine pangs as
i he v t-nw the wheels fairly lift tho
sui faniii: materials and scatter It to
the four winds, to the far roadside, to
iIik tries nn.l shrubbery anywhere bu
in the crevices t rocks whore Macadam
ohmoe.l veHTH un that 11 BilOUlQ tall
ff pneumatic tires create such havoc
Tilth r..n,i Burfnrli.ir materials. It be
hooves the nation to put on Its thtnk-Ink-can
and find something more dur-
able. Imi'rov.nient.s In agriculture de
mnnd In. proved methods of transpor
tation, improved roadways. Only sev
en per cent of tho roads of the UnlteJ
States has been Improved, only that
ton nil nnrn her nf miles would now SUP
port the durable motor that will some
rtav supercede the rnrmwagon in car
rying the heaviest produce and sup
plies to the farm. An Improved coun
try road makes an advance In prop
erty vn lies a onir tnai roaa, ana ac
cording to Dr. Allerton 8. Cushman
of the office of public roads. United
States denartment of agriculture, the
country road bears a distinct relation
to the' health and the social condition
of the people who live on Its bor
ders. Jin has observed that disease fol
lows the waves of dust tlmt rise from
a road, and he has also made mo gen
eral observation that where a road is
badly made and badly worked, so tho
children of that community will look
neglected, unkempt, unwashed.
The Buffalo Meeting.
This Buffalo meeting comes close on
tho heels of others that have marked
the Interest of the American people
In tho subject meetings that have
ranged from a neighborhood handftil
to a state convention. Farmers are
awakening to the fact that they lose
$27.ooO.OftO a vear by having to haul
their iirodnre tn market over bad roads.
Government aid Is not available In the
matter so far as appropriations are
concerned, money from that source hav
ing stopped in 1X3 alter nnoui .,-
000.000 had been expended on the fa
mous old Cumberland and other post
roads. Hut the government does stand
readv to send men and machinery for
experimental work and object lessons
into any .'part of the country where a
genuine Interest in good roads has
been declared. Only two, months go
the farmers of Colbert "county, Alabama,
met in Tuscumbla and raised siz.uuu
nmonar themselves wttn wnicn 10 ounu
an object lesion road, turning the
whole matter-over to a government ex
pert. State legislation In the matter of
pood roads proves the wide Interest of
the people. Of the 11 leglsjaturos In
swedon last winter, six ma.te netter
rSftfl laws. New York Issued $000,-
000 in bonds for road improvement, and
V. bitabI n Iiit ner weicot, on
machines. New Jersey the first tate.
to adopt the principle of state aid- In
this matter, hts improved 1,235 miles
at a cost of JY,000,fr60 .since the law was
passed. California does not give state
aid. but has a law permitting localities
to help themselves In this matter, so
a movement is on foot between sev
eral counties to create a bonded in
debtedness of $");00n,oon for road Im
provement, w-lille the California Btate
Automobile assnclntlon is primarily a
good rtiMs association. Missouri last
vear created the office -of state high
way engineer looking toward Internal
Improvements,
Trunk Highways.
The state of Washington has formu
lated, under the president of Its Good
Roads association, a system of trunk
highwavs that will reach the majority
of Its farms. Three of these, each 360
miles long, will cross
east to
qualmie
Authors Will J?eap Record
Harvest of Roj-alties for
One Year.
(United Pre Leased Win.) .
Jew Tork, July S. Royalties paid
by Henry W. Savage for the production
of "The Merry Widow" In this country
it was learned today, amount to 1110,-
898, and will probably reach 140,000 by
next September. This will be a record
sum paid the authors of this claas of
composition in a year.
Besides this enormous sum i In royal
ties In America, Frana I.ehar. the com
poser, and I,eo Stein and Victor Lieon.
writers of the libretto, are collecting
similar sums from managers In every
European country except France.
"The Merry Widow"' lias not as yet
been produced In Paris.
MEET WHERE THEIR
Mount Jeff Davis Is 14,706
FeetSpectral Phenome
non Established.
Descendants of Immortal
Fifty-Six Celebrate in,
Independence Hall.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Philadelphia, Pa.. July 3. The De
scendants of the Signers, a society com
posed of the descendants rtf those who
signed tho American Declaration of In
dependence and which was organized at
a meeting held at the Jamestown expo
sition last year, began Its first annual
congress In Philadelphia today. The
first session of the gathering was held
this afternoon in tho room in Indenend-
ence hall, In which the Declaration of
Independence was adopted and signed.
Tomorrow another session of an histor
ical character will be held, anil the
members of the society will also havo
nn Important part In the usual Inde
pendence day exercises held under city
auspices. ,.
The officers of th society are: Pres
ident, Albert Met . Mnthewsnn. New
Haven. Conn.; secretary. Thomas Jef
ferson Randolph. Norfolk. Vn,; treas
urer, William .Shields McKean, Wash
ington, D. C. 1
(United Prw Lesd Wlrs.)
Reno, Nev.. July I. That Mount Jeff
Davis In White Pine county, Nevada, Is
the highest mountain in the United
States, exclusive of Alaska, was an
nounced today by State Engineer
Nicholas, who also confirms the story
of "The Spectre of the Bracken," here
tofore believed to be a myth.
While on the ton of the mountain,
whllch ha measured as 14.708 feet hlnh.
200 feet higher than any other peak In
the country. Nicholas was able to see
an Image of himself, greatly magnified,
In the clouds above his head. A band
of Indians told of this nhenomenon
years ago, when they were scared away
rom tne peaa I tne uncanny Bigm.
ut until Enalneer Nicholas eonnrmea
ne story it wa generally discredited.
The government Jias ornciai record
a mountain In Germany where a
lmllar condition prevails.
Nlclralas declares his intention to re
turn to Mount Jeff Davis and discover
the cause of the mirage.
LA GRANDE TO HAVE
MILLION $ TEMPLE
Free Scholarships Within the Reach of
Clever Boys and Girls
Oregon Journal's Third Annual Contest Now On
of
Latter Day faints Deride to Start
Work on Immense Edifice
In Near Future.
Below ia 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
awards and scholarships cash commissions will be paid on 'all new
subscription orders.
Wise students will start-in NOW to canvass for subscriptions
for The Oregon Journal.
RATE S
East
THE WAY IT IS DONE
GREAT (tATJFERFNG ()P
HIGH CHURCHMEN
(Special IMsj.atob ti Th- Jnnrnal.)
London, July 3. liishops from every
part of the world, Including; several
score from America, are In London to
attend the Lambeth conference of
bishops, which is to open tomorrow for
a session that will Inst a full month.
This nssemhly of bishops, which meets
but once In Jfl"j-eirs, is the greatest
gathering of high churchmen in the
world. This will 'be the fifth confer
ence of the kind, the first having been
Lheld in IxfiT.
l ne uaie ior me opening or the con
ference was chosen out of compliment
to the American church, which Is now
the most powerful branch of the whole
communion. Thtv Americans who will
have a prominent part In the conference
include the Eptsconal bishops of Al
bany, Massachusetts, Tennessee. Chi
cago. Kit ode Island. Vermont. Louisiana,
Connecticut and southern Ohiif ami Co
adjutor Hlshop Weller tif Fond lu Lac,
Wis The church s irl C:im;i,1m nn.l Ann.
the state- from I trnlia and In other parts of the British
west, one passing over Sno- i empire will, of course; be well repro-
Pass at an altitude of 3,!65 i sented. The addresses and discussions
will cover a wide
(Special Dlipatch to Tl) Journal.)
La Orande. Or.. July S. At the con
ference of the Latter Ixiy Saints here
It wag decided that the church con
struct a Mormon temple In La Grande
to cost $1,000,000. La Grande Is the
center of the church in this section of
the northwest. It In not given out
when construction on the Immense
structure will begin. Plans are being
formulated, for the expenditure of a
million dAllars within a reasonable
length of time.
MEASURES AGAINST
FOREST FIRE PERIL
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 they pay In advance for
their subscrlntlon. A schedule of votes
allowed on every issue, for different pe
riods, Is published today.
livery contestant should commence
at once to hustle for subscribers to
The Journal, bearing In mind that new
subscribers count many more votes thah
old subscribers, for It is only through
an Increase in circulation that (i'he
Tnnrnnl will receive returns for such
a large outlay of cash and scholarships.
The nubile will be Kept anvisea o
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Grants rass, Dr., July 3. To guard
against forest fires in the big fir and i
pine reserves of southern Oregon, the
national forest service, through its
southern Oregon division. Is taklnc ex-
I tra, precautions and placing larger
crows in the woods. Forest fires have
done considerable destruction to the big
I trees of the reserves in years past.
I Supervisor M. J. Anderson h is eslab- i p
I Ilshed camps or rangers in every ns
I trict of the reserves of DoOgTas. Coos,
H'urrvanrt Josephine counties. More men
are on guard this year thpn ever berore,
and it is believed that the breaking out
of fires can be. .prevented. " .
Once started It Is Impossible to stop
y
nubllcatlon from time to time as to
the standing of the different contestants
and the votes to their credit.
Instruction In canvasslnsr or conduct
ing your campaign for subscribers and
votes will be given to any contestant
who applies to the contest manager.
EQTJAIi CSAJTOE FOB ALL.
For the purpose of awarding the schol
arships and cash prizes, the flold 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.) Kastefn 0fgon.
A liberal mVitsure of votes Is nllowed
for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed
ition of The JV'irnal to favor contest
ants working InViistrlcts where the pop
ulation is sralrAed The voting sched
ule is so'keved'Xnd the field is so di
vided, that a conXestant living In the
; country or on a ruivl route bns an equal
I advantage with theVontestant living In
I the citv of Portland. The young peo-
nvinp in ine country nas una ad
vantage over their city rivals: tney
enjoy a largr personal acquaintance.'
the forest fires, and the men employed
bv the rervire will arrest every violator
of the forest reserve rules. Only one
fire has occurred thus far this season,
and this was a comparatively small
I lili sse in the fir timber near West Fork,
southern Douglas county. Rangers put
It out before It spread.
To better protec'ion for the forests,
telephone lines have been strung from
the headquarters nt Grants Pass to all
I the main camps, and the camps them
selves are connected by Wire.
feet with
per C4nt, A
240 miles, from Vancouver on the
maximum xrnde of only 5 I at the conferen
fourth trunk line will run ( range of subjects.
norm -
lo ljiaine in tne soutn. raunung coun- Ai,p, trh. ShiIii fktn -main, m.cr drlea
ty in northwest Ohio, has established Mp mollis, shrinks or ebanees. 2.V.
a series of hK'hwav trunk lines, '" :
proving 4
1TH niTr tvr(!
Store ' open tonight
closed all dky tomor
row. We'll ba celebrat
Jhg. ""Thetlefud noise"
will go off in smoke.
Tonight we'll make a
loud noise that will go
off in suits. Get in on
the firing line and pick
off your choice of $15
suits at $8.65.
miles in the past 10 years.
result that the 3. "SI farms of
tiuit section hHve increase! In value
from tZ5 and fo( an acre to $60 and $150
an acre And this for a population of
ahoiil I'. find all told.
Maryland under her state aid ro-id law
,has improve,! 75 miles of roadway and
has 1 mil',s more under way. One
of the rnot stupendous undertakings
in toe matter of road building is a pri
vate scheme of some nrogressive west
erners. They have organized the Rocky
Mountain Ulchway Asro-iatlon of len
ver and with a view to making t lie
scrtnery nf the mountains more seeess
INe to tourists, will make and Improve
roadways in Colorado, Wymlng. I'tah.
Montana. Idaho, .New Mexico and Ari
zona. Meeklinbcrp county. North 'Caro
lifta, whoso good roads maiie tuat the
banner countv in all ' America for a
while, has 2n0 miles of ma.-adamlzed
pike, 15 lines diverging from one cen
ter. This system Is supported bv a
yearly fund of $100,000 raised by a
tax of one fourth of 1 per cent on all
taxable city and county property.
A Cheap Highway.
Mississippi, with the figures 3S rep
resentine the percentage of ,,.r im
proved roads, has recently experlment-
d satisfactorily with clay, haklne tie
tiUCKsliot mud or the roadways Into a
durable material, specialists from tne
department of agriculture acting as
teachers. This has pToved cheap and
satisfactory to a state having' no avail
able gravel or stone for top dressing.
and may some day allow automobile
clubs to arrange long tours like thut
recently taken' by the Automobile Club
of America through New York and New
j.nglaiid. I he Ulstrict of ( c lnmbla
leads the nation with Improved road
ways, having a percentane of nil road"
Improved 6 5S, at a cost of $:'-' 14ti a
mile. Massachusetts is second wlih a
percentage of 4a.fi. and a cost per mile
of $167.9. Montana, stands lowest In
the list wltn a percentage of all road
Improved .It tnouKh it must be rt-
called-., that Montana has onlv 10 in
habitants to each mile of all her rnartH.
while the Idstrict of Columbia has 1--459
and Massachusetts 164.
Tbe Uuffalo convention tnck!e n
problem that Is now world-wide ami on-
that has called for a world conferee.
to aid In Its solution. Tr.is universal
conference will be held In Paris next
October and roadmakers. roadusers and
road supervisors from all the enllght
ened nations have beennvlted to come
with their theories, their experiments
end their experiences to offer all for
the benefit of others.
Vew Blues at Cat Rata Prices.
$1.65 for women's $2.50 and $3 blue
pumps and Oxfords, all sizes, Jl 65; 79c
for children's blue Oxfords, all sizes;
9Sc for misses' blue Oxfords, all sizes.
yult paying laney prices for your shoes, j
Sample Shoe Store company. First and)
Madlron. Also Morrison street. be- j
tween Front and First. !
BOW THEY ABE DISTRIBUTED.
The candidate who at the close of
the. contest has the. largest number of
votes, irrespective of locality or- dis
trict, will have first choice of all schol
arships. The second choice will fall to the
contestant of highest vote In the dis
trict winch does not get tne itrst choice.
The third choice will fall to tho con
testant of highest vote in a district
which does not Ret either tho first or
second choice.- The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
In tbe district which does not get the
first, second or third choice. The re
maining schq.larsb.lpg will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing, alternating between the districts.
The cash prizes will be,, elven out
similarly. He or she. however, will
keep the cash commissions earned dur
ing the centest r new subscribers.
BATES AKX OBEDXTS.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
notes In the Oregon Journal contest,
many more points allowed for hew sub
scriptions than for payments on old sub
scriptions. The same number of votes
are allowed whother the paper goea to
the subscriber by mall 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 subscrip
tions, for advance payments for one
month or more, an outline of the vot-.
lug values being as follows:
DAI1T A DTD SUNDAY EDITION.
6ne month: Price by mail. 65 cents;
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, 611 cents; votes
allowed, u new, 65 votes; ir old, none.
Two months: Price by mall or deliv
ered, $1.30; votes allowed. If new, 125
votes; If old, none. Three months
Price by mail, $1.90; delivered. $1.95;
votes allowed, if new, jJOO; if old. 176.
Four months: By mall. $2.60; de
livered, $2.60: votes allowed, If new,
400; if old. 200. Five months: Price
bv mall, $3.25; by carrier, $3. 26:, votes
allowed If new. 600: If old. 225. Six
months: By mall. $3.76; by carrier.
$3 90; and so on.
Twelve months: By mail, $7.50; by
carrier. $7.80; votes allowed. If new,
2.000; If old. 1,000.
DAI1T EDITION WITHOUT SUNDAY.
One month: 'Prie bv mail. 60 cents;!
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed, If
new. 40; If old, none. Two months;
Price by mall, $1; delivered, 90 cents;
votes allowed. If new. 100; If old, none.
Three months: By mall. $1.40; deliv
ered. $1.35; votes allowed, if new, 200;
if old. SO. Four months: By mall, $1.75;
bv carrier, $1.S0: votes allowed, If new,
250; if old, 110. Five months: By mall,
$2.30; by carrier, $2.25; votes allowed.
If new. 300; If old, 140. Slje months:
fiv mall. $2.75: by carrier, $2.60; votes
allowed, If new, 400; If old, 200; and so
on.
Twelve months: By mail, $5; by car
rier. $5.20; votes a'lowed. If new, 1,000;
if old, 500.
SUNDAT JOUBNAI. ONLY.
Twelve months: Price by mall or by
carrier. $2.60: votes allowed, If a new
subscriber, 400; If an old subscriber,
150. Six months: By mall or by car
rier, $1.25; votes allowed. If new, 175;
if old, 75. Three months: By mall or
by carrier, 65 cents; votes allowed, if
neyr, 50; if old, 26.
SEMI-WEEKT EDITION.
This edition of The Journal ia sent
to bubserlbcrs by mall only. Price for
12 months, $1,60; votes allowed, if new,
500; If old. 250. Six months: Price
75 cents; votes allowed. If new, 200; If
old. 100.
Will Be Made This Season by the
0. R. & N.
And
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(UNES IN OKEOON)
FROM PORTLAND
Aa Follows:
To
One Way
Via
California
Chicago . . .
Si. Louis . .
St. Paul 63.15
Omaha 60.00
Kansas City .. 60.00
Street
$72.50 $87.50
67.50 82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00 y
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
tSood for return In 90 days with stop
over privileges at ploasuro within limits.
ELECTRO
PAINLESS
TAL PARLORS II
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 choice of new
contestants is learned. I
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further information call at
tha city ticket, office, Third and WaaU
Ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND. UltliGON.
303 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER. FIFTH
THREE DIVORCE
SUITS ARE FILED
ALBANY COLLEGE, ALBANY, OB.
One year's tuition In any department,
except "conservatory-. Value of scholar
ship $00.
BAKE31 CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
BAKER CITY, OR.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing English, bookkeeping and pen
manshlp. Value of scholarship $100.
HEltXKE-WAX-KER BUSINESS COL
LEGE, PORTLAND, OK.
One year's tuitlrm In combined busl
nus and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100. (
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
SALEM, OB.
Ten months' sultlon In business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship $100.
DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB.
One year's tuition In any department.
Value of scholarship $50.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, PORT
LAND, OB.
One year's tuition In all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
PORTLAND, OR.
One year's tuition in combined busl
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS OP BORA XI TON, FA.
Complete course In architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric.
echanlcal engineering ana mining en-
NO PAIN
o More Fear of the Dental Chair NO PAIN
'NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL"
glneerlng.
Value of scholarship $133.
MEYER SCHOOL Or AST.
PORTLAND, OR.
Six months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $50. '
KKXHXnrXLLB COLLEGE, MHINN
(TTLLE, OR.
Ore year's tuition in any department
of the college. Value of scholarship $60.
OREGON CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC.
PORTLAND, OR.
One year's course In piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship $175.
OREGON EXPERT COLLEGE. PORT
LAND. OR.
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship $115
a
OREGON LAW COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OR.
One year's tuition. Value, of scholar
ship $160.
PACIFIC COLLEGE, NE WB ERG, OR.
One year's tuition. Value 'of scholar
ship $50.
PACIFIC UMI VERSTTY, FOREST
QROVZ, OR.
One year's tuition In college depart
ment Value of scholarship $50.
PENDLETON ACADEMY, PENDLE
TON, OB.
Two years' Instruction In classical,
scientific or commercial courses. ValU4
oi scholarship $100. "
PORTLAND ACADEMY, PORT
LAND, OB.
One year"" tuition In any of the four
academy classes Value of scholarship
$120.
wv iis 7
MBS. WALTER
Vocal lessona.
$100.
ROSE
REED,
OB.
PORTLAND,
Value of scholarship.
CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
PORTLAND, OR.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
6T. MARY'S ACADEMY, THE
DALLES, OB.
One year's tuition In music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WESTERN ACADEMY OP MTTBIO AND
ELOCUTION. PORTLAND, OR.
Course In elocution, oratory or dra
matic art. Value of scholarship $160.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT OP TOWN PEOPLE
We can do your ant Irs Crown, Bridg
and Plate work In a nay lr necessary.
Positively rainless Exiraoxisx rn
when plates or brtdires are ordered.
SeaaltlTe teeth and roots removed with
oat the least pain. Ten chair. Only
the most scientific and careful work.
80 YE ABB IN PORTLAND.
WA WIP AND ASSOCIATES
painless Dentists,
ralllnc Bldg- Third and Waahtnftoa
I a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays ( to 1L
Palnless Kxtractlon. 50c; 1'lates, $6.0(1.
Both Phones, A and Main 101.
rv.
Z Jh
h- '
I
dl v..
(Special Plptch to Tt) Joarnal )
"dleton. Or.. July 3 Thre
'f suits have been filed fmm
west end of the cuntr by At
torney C. T. Godwin of Milton. Tb
Htir pending ere thn of Sylyesrr
White versus Catherln White ar. 1
I-ora Christenson versus James Chrls
ienson, both being uncontested.
The new cases filed are fcdward -White
versus Hvra F White; Iela Mi
qulst yeria Charles I. Melqulst, in.:
Klhel Hater Versus Henry Hafer !)
rtton in the plea In the Whltr ca.
drunkenness ir all-f1 by tre i.;v -tiff
tn the MelUit r.". while J .. r
tlon l alleareil In th Hafer caj
Charles Melowisl. the detrrtnt in
IK --nnd ca- ! a e-tnon ea . : .
ern Oregon sai.if.n man. hain l-.-r,
In the bulne at irand f..r a
few years, at l'.aker City aril at Lf.tlne
Ills wife new lives la Walla Walla
Special Rates All This Month I
Full set, that fit. . . . ?5.00
Gold Crowns. 22 k. ..83.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k . . .83.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50t
WHY PAY MORE?
If you are nervous or have
heart trouble, the Electro
Painless System will do
the work when others fail.
All Work Warranted Ten
Years
St?S-70 THIRD ST. -
Ort Yen Vtauur Smlt Now.
$11 amrl suite. bltkn blues and
rMsed. ail r.a. now rw gainple
Phoe Pore comntnT Ifor-riaan at ru.
I tt ten Treat and first.
Bank Reference Open Evenings and Snnday Lady Attendant
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Fifth nd Washington; Acros From Perkins Hotel- X
CASH AWARDS
In srddition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of th students who may
poll tha largaat yore:
Cash with first choice of scholarship..... ...9150
Cash wth second choice of scholarship.. .....f 125
Cash with third choice oi scholarship. iflOO
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship- . T5
Cash with fifth choica of scholarship .950
Cash with sixth choica of scholarship'. f 25
The abore sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing;. Cash commis
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awarda, sa that a contestant may earn money every day during the
contest.
This contest beaes June tJ and will
last about three aoonths. . No ambitious
tx ac slrL..j-OBiit . ma - loun
woman, snould a 1 tow (Ms arsnd oppor
tunity t acquire a college educa
tion paaeiby wlthvat jnaklnc a vigorous
effort. to win a scholarship and hand
some cah award). All between the a fen
of ia .and 1 gears' are Ilatblei fo.
fell particulars atifty- Contest - aiaa
air. - - j
COAL
: Hemmerer Coal
Tie Best Wrnmln Coal on the Port
iaad MarieU
rai'Kmt "os. enro )
Bunkers U'h, an) aiarsValL rtionea
. Mala all. A-itil.