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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1908)
THE OREGON DAIXY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1008. ALL REBELS ARE DOOID Shah's Troops Continue 3ra.s sacre at Tabriz, and It Will Cease Only With the Death of the Last Revo lutionist. NOTED llffi OFFICER DIES liear-Arimiral Charles 31. Tlioiuns Succimibsto Apoplexy. r i V.. (Halted Prm Leaaed Wire.) ' 8t Petersburg, July 4 A message from Tabriz today says that rhe shnh's ' troops are rapidly overeomlnit the revo ' , lutloniflts and that the Cossax-ks will '"oon Control the city. FIjrhtthK, pillag ing and looting are still ROlng on. how ' ever, and the end will come only when " the revolutionists have been all killed. - Last night waa a night of terror. Drunken nands of Cossacks parivded the streets engaging In hand to hand fights with the revolutionists. Kahn has so far been unnble to secure any ' control of the troops, ina snan s commander has Issued order after or der, but very few of his officers are able to get any consideration from the Cossacks. When daylight broke today the city ' presented a terrible spectacle. The poorer Section was In ruins and bodies Jrere strewn recklessly about. No ef ort had been made to clean tht city of Its dead. Most of the main streets -were deserted except for the roving bands of soldiers who went through the ruins of the houses getting loot. No quarter was given. The Cossacks refused to recognize the white flag and killed all revolutionists that had not fled from the city. The death list will total over five thousand before the massacre has been finished. The shah's officials are exercising rigid censorship of all news that goes . out or tne capturea city, nn n i uru to learn tne exact state or anairs. THOUSANDS LEAVE CITY FOR OUTING (Siwolnl Ilsptrh to The Journal.) Del Monte, Oil.. July 4.- A stroke of apoplexy en. led the life of Hear Ad miral I'hnrles M. Thomas (retired) last nlKht iiUmt 8:30 o'clock. The stroke occurred shortly after dinner. Admiral Thomas was proceeding from the dining room nlong the main hall Of the Hotel I iel Monte, In company with Miss 8wln tmrne, daughter of Admiral Swinburne, when ha full prono to the floor. He was carried to hl.s room, a dla- tnnce o 150 feet, lut life was extinct when lie was laid nri his bed He ut-I terel no word after he fell. Dr. Row-1 ditch Morton arrived a few moments after the stroke had occurred, lie pro nounced thn admiral beyond all aid. The deceased leaves a widow, daugh ter ami one son, a lieutenant on the battleship Kearnnrge. The forner were at the hotel with the admiral and his sudden death Was a severe shock to them. Hear Admiral Thomas was second In command of the Atlantic battleship fleet on Its cruise from Hampton Roads to San Francisco. On the arrival of the fleet at Han Francisco Admiral Thomas succeeded to the command on the retirement of Admiral Evans. He was in command of the fleet for five days at San Francisco, when he re tired and was succeeded by Rear Ad miral Sporry. , FIFTY THOUSAND FIDE ill FRISCO Eiffht Stores at Third and Harrison Streets Fire Engine Wrecked. (United Prm Leaaea Wire.) San Francisco, JQly 4. A fire which last night destroyed eight stores at Third and Jlarrlson streets is today es timated to have done $50,000 damage. One fire engine was wrecked and a horsa killed by a collision with a Val- WALTON 111 ST 00 BACK TO CELL Man Who Shot Fol iceman Sentenced to Three Years in Prison. Throe years In the penitentiary was thn sentence Imposed on Charles W. Walton yesterday afternoon by Judge Clelnnd In the circuit court on the charge of shooting Patrolman Olaus Nelson while engaged In at) effort to Itiotrt tin n fttreetesr on Willamette encia street car during the run made I Heights. Motions for new trial and ar, by the department, and interest was i rest of Judgment were denied by Judge ww o tne spectacular maze by the Cleland beforo sentence was passed, work of a squad of bluejackets from the battleships, who assisted the reg ular firemen. The fire originated In an empty lodg ing house. It Is believed to have been caused by a cigarette thrown down by some loafer. The tea and coffee ware house owned by S. H. Tyler & Son was totally destroyed, as were Avorls' irrn- ccry store. Talhtoy's Oreek restaurant and Walton's attorneys . took the first step toward another appeal to the su preme court. The streetcar affray took place the night of September 1. 1904, and-Walton has ever since been n prison. He wa sentenced to five years for shooting th policeman and to 20 years for holding up me conductor or the car. Last Jan uary he was returned to the Portland BEST Journal's Third Opportunities OffERS a inmmmnm mm U -IL u Annual Scholarships Contest Offers Best Reach of Boys and Girls of Coast AMBITIOUS STUDENTS IN FRIENDLY RIVALRY an empty store and the lodirinu- houatt 1 1:ill In rnrmpniienne if new trinl hnv: where the blare originated. ! Insr been granted bv the suoreme court The motorman of the Valencia car Three Juries tried hlrn last month be that wrecked fire engine No. 7 Is under fore a conviction was secured, and the jurors then recommended him to the mercy of the court. Henry St. Rayner and Dan R. Mur D KIDNAPER (Continued from' Page One.) T ACCDSES LOVEALL Charles Barns, Tony's Step son, Corroborates Story Told by Rogers. arrest charged with battery for his fail ure io give way to the department. jueyHpuzzlei) over testimony (Continued from Page One.) (United Press Leaned Wire.) Fresno, Cal., July 4. A third kid naper has been run to earth In the ar rest of Charles Burns, a steDson of fony Loveaii. Barns has made a com plete confession to Sheriff Chittenden In regard to the kidnaping of Edna Uomenglne and Implicated Rogers a LovealT According to the Barns story the trio endeavored to take the girl some six weeks ago, but at the last moment Loveall was taken 111 with asthma, to which he Is subject, and the plan fell through. Barnes says he -waited all night on the road lor the annon ranee oi nis sieprainer. earns story agrees with that of Rogers In practically every ueiaii. WATER RIGHTS IN NEED OF GUARDS (Continued from Page One.) persons realising the good time they had been anticipating for weeks. The oM lady was all. alone and paid but little attention to the merry-makers. Finally, a young woman sat down be side her. "The dear old Fourth, she said to the woman In black, "how I love It, '. and oh, what a good time I'm going to have today. I'm going out In the coun ts try to see all those dearest to me. Are you going to celebrate with friends?" - fi-v-The elderly 'j woman shook her head lowly. There were tears In her eyes. ' "I'm going to spend my last day with my boy my boy, she said. She: could ay no more, and quietly sobbed, al though trying to hold the tears back. , Then she pointed .to a long, white pine box on a truck out on the station plat ' form. i "I'm so sorry," safa the girl, "I didn't know." Then she cried, too. Trains Carry Thousands. . .Hundreds of persons leaving on the morning trains went up the valley. Others went along the O. R. N. for ' miles and miles, most of the passengers, however, going to The Dalles and other places within a radius of 100 miles. Many persons got left by the 8 o clock Seaslda...train, although It left a few minutes late. They will catch -the 2:S0 o'clock train this afternoon. Those who are to be left (a-train never leaves the station without leaving some one behind) this afternoon will catch the evening train for , Seaside. And those who are left this evening will go tomorrow morning. And so the trains and the belated passengers will eventu ' ally arrive at the beach to spend a few hours at least. All river boats coastwise-bound were crowded last night and today. All res ervations on steamers leaving for As toria last night .were sold out three, days ago. So, all In all, Portland is pretty well represented today along the beach re- ! convention, ' Silver Dick declares he Borts and throughout the northwest gen- Is responsible for Theodore A. Bell's eraiiy. Many persons took advantage or , present prominence In the Democratic the' two r-est days coming together, and party, and that he is here to see that even men made longer trips than they I the liryan and Gray ticket Is noml- wuuiu ii me ruurui iiku come on any nated subject "conservatively" might have some show for consideration. California claims that conservative action means letting: In the Japanese, and demands radical action, which It won't get. Wearing his "Merry Widow helmet," an enormous white headgear Imported from Cairo. EgyDt. Adam Dixon Warner of Los Angeles, known to California democrats as "Silver Dick, Is the cen ter of attraction at the Brown Palace hotel today. Warner announced upon his arrival that he was the advance guard of the California delegation to the Democratic convention. He made a striking figure in his famous hat, which he wears for advertising purposes, and was immedi ately surrounded by newspaper and staff artists, who photographed him In a dozen different poses. Although he Is not a delegate to the vance information for 126 a claim. The Indictment had charged an agreement between Booth and Kribs alone, for which Kribs had nald the defendnnt $&00 according to the charges. Instructed on Testimony. In regard to the testimony of Kribs, the court had Instructed the jury that It was the Judge of the credibility of the witness and it was for the Jury to Bay whether the story told by hltn was to oe believed, if Kribs, the court ruled, had discredited himself In his phy appeared for Walton yesterday, 8t Rayner making a plea for clemency. Ho pointed out the section of the constitu tion that declares the policy of the law to be the reformation of criminals and not vindictive punishment. He then referred to the history of the case and me disagreement or several juries on the question of guilt. He said that soon after Wa'ton a first conviction 10 Jur ors united In asking the governor to Brant a Dardon. Wa ton has been nearlv i four years In prison, and has been a moaei prisoner. J ne credits to which he Is entitled would have completed his original rive-tyear sentence in tnree montns nad the case not been appealed. The attorney then referred to Wal ton's talents as a musician, saying that when he was sent to the penitentiary he piayea iour instruments wen, Dut now testimony by makln contradictory , "r'"t""S2.. v'JJVLr, vlct orchestras of from 20 to 27 pieces statements It was for the Jury to say whether that contradiction would dis credit the truth of his story. It was also ruled by the "ourt that the statement made bv Kribs and sworn . i r. .i... ti i ... n,. . ' fv.-"V.N7."L stooa up to receive IIJUlLillllCilU 0 II ."!C11 III D1IUW L1IU.I T... 1 B 1 At a 1 tr-lK. V,,1 tli th om yuugt viuiiuia emu-mai ne the witness-stand as before the grand each and has trained them Into capable organizations, aceoraing to the state ments of the penitentiary warden. following -the plea of his attorney, sentence. recnrdd tne Minnas as a serious one and that Walton was fortunate not to be before the court on the more serious charge or muroer. ne saia ne believed the crime called Tor a substantial sentence, nut he also thought the recommenda tion of the Jury for clemency should be taken Into consideration. He therefore rixea tne penalty at three years in pris on. There Is still a possibility that Walton may be tried a second time on the charge of holding up the conductor of the car, but this Is not probable. The conductor himself Is gone and cannot be located. District Attorney Cameron will decide as to whether to bring Wal ton to trial on this charge, on which he was sentenced to 20 years. If not tried on this charge he will get off wun approximately seven years In aH July 83d. Will you? Special itate Train From Salsm to Portland, Night of July 4, via Oregon Electric Railway. On account of the Fourth of July celebnatlon at Salem, this company will have a .special train leaving Salem at 10:30 p. m. for Portland and Intermedi ate stat.ons. Train will reach Portland about 12:30 a m. Special Fourth of July rate ticket will be good on this train. other day than Saturday. i nose wno remained in the city- there were onlv about son nun left be hind were making a strenuous effort to have a good time, but In most In stances these efforts were pitiful. -Those who had to work there were really some who had to work today The first appearance of the Califor nia's hat on the street today created a' sensation. Small boys were Inclined to be impudent, but their taunts faiied to eliminate the merry smile which ,' played about the corners of "Silver i Dick's" mouth. Women stared In envv worked and then took doses of iiskev ;:. ". J4,i h u ? .i u and quinine. The quinine made the I coverinK- 'bi h quit e eclipsed the moat Mr. roar and one could Imagine that fffi?' JZw"n.nm of Vlf mJ"iner'fl nr he was at the seashore with all the J s,lc tou,h, and even the busiest poll happy ones. The whiskey did the rest tlcians and business men stopped to HIGH WATER DRIVES OUT RIVER CAMPERS loon a second time and assure them selves that their eyes had not deceived them. KERX OI LD RE (X)ERCED. Beveral families living along the river i Does Not Think Power of Injunction hank in the vicinity of the fair grounds Ki,M no, k,, , - . have been compelled by the high water I ftnouKJ Ke Abolished. to leave their homes and camp on high- i (I'nltPd Ptcm Leaied wire.) " ef ground. , Denver, Colo.. July 4. John W Kern A report was made to the police that r Indiana, who lias l,een In conference .. Ik hobo ramp had been formed near the ' with William J. liryan for the past few .government building. Patrolman Lar- days, continues to declare he is not . uciu sauiri uMiu, in ru iy oust tne nee it j n me nomination tor vlce-rreRi . rec lea vi moon ' perm Jury, but was not to be considered as evidence In the case at bar. It was over these Instructions and over the testi mony or Dr. Twltchell, who had said he had seen Kribs going In the land office many times after night, that the disagreement of the jury came about. The case, was given Into the hands of the Jury a short time before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Jury after retiring and electing E. Allen as Its foreman proceeded to take Its first ballot. This ballot showed seven votes for conviction to five against. The second ballot was four for and eight against, the third was five for and seven against, the fourth four for and eight against, the fifth two for and ten against, the sixth one for and eleven against, the seventh two for and ten against and the seventh and final ballot was unanimous for acquittal. This ballot was taken five minutes af ter midnight, after which the Jury re tired for the. night. . First AovulttaL The Booth case Is the first of the so-called Heney indictments to have been lost to the government uuon trial. Charges against several of the defend ants have been dismissed as not being of sufficient weight to secure a convic tion, but the first acquittal -to come fter a full trial Is the Booth bribery cose. - , This Is due Derhana to the fact that Mr. Heney in tryl.iar hip cases piskd ut the strongest ones for his own. lcav.np those of more doubtful sucass to the hands of those who might take charge of the prosecution after he had abandoned It. In the Booth case the government la bored under the disadvantage of a great change of heart on the part of Its chief witness, Frederick A. Krlhs. hen before the grand Jury he had sworn positively that he had paid Booth a check of $800 for the sole purposeBof compensating him for advance Informa tion given against the law. Kribs at the trial changed his testimony, swore that the payment was in part for options se cured through the agency of Booth and as a clincher said that he had never at ar:y time secured any Information from the defendant personally and did not know that bin attorneyi had done so though It was his supposition that they nan none ho. The charge against Henry Booth was the specific charge that he had marie a contract with Kribs to furnisprttdvance Information to Kribs In order that Kribs could file on lands ahead of others, and In suport of this charge Kribs swore beforo the grand Jury that he had given Booth a check for S00 In payment of his services. Malarkey nays Becker. Yesterday afternoon's session of the trial was enlivened by the continued onslaughts of Dan J. Malarkey, attor ney for Booth, upon Judge Becker, as' : sistant to District Attorneey McCourt. j Ouring the address of the latter to the I Jury In closing the ewe of the govern- j nient. Malarkey had stated durlnir his I closing argument that he courted ques- ! tlons from Judge Becker if lie mis quoted testimony or misrepresented his ! case. At the same time he announced : that the government had no rlsrht to i miliar with their fnuit- hav irnn . make any argument except in rebuttal. ! e1ge of their evil effects upon tha hu- Contest Now Under Way Will Test De termination of Most Energetic Young People of Pacific Northwest The tempting inducements offered by The Oregon Journal herewith are proving strong incentives for the most ambitious boys and girls and young men and young women of the Pacific northwest country. This, The Oregon Journal's third annual schola rship contest, is drawing from the youthful ranks of this district the young people who will some future day be the men and women promi nent in the progress of' the Oregon country. By coming out in open : comnetitinn with all comers these M-BAJTT COMdDOB, USiHT, aspiring young people are showing ixcept conservatory. Value of soboi&r- their nhl-L- 3nH nr.ivinir fUit tli f-xr 'P 60 mean to make their mark in the busi- .BADTa Oir BUBnnsss OOUXOI, ness and commercial world. These 0ne year., tuition In shorthand, type- energetic contestants will be watched WTlnn?' anriisn. booKjceepingana pen . imanshlp. Value of scholarship $100. eageriy Dy employers ana they will not find much trouble in securing good positions when the time comes for them to seek employment. All intending to participate in this con test should get into the battle for votes at once and work diligently toi secure a scholarship and one of th valuable cash awards. CASH AWARDS In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make, tha fol lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of tha students who may poll the largest vote: Cash with first choice of scholarship.. ...... .8150 Cash with second choice of scholarship. ............f 125 Cash with third choics of scholarship. .MM....M.flOO Cash With fourth choke of scholarship, ,.,,.., , KTrt Cash with fifth choice of scholarship.. .....JB50 Cash with sixth choice of scholarship. .25 The above sums in caih wCl 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 awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day during the contest SCHOLARSHIPS As far as they are at present listed are herewith submitted. More schools will be added from day to day during the conteat aa the choice of new contestants is learned. July 83d- Will you? 'HHWW.l IJlli.1 ..liiill.ii. in. in. ..i lliliniiiimm c j A? I l Asir I t - -. .. i t-h, 'T mMMtm THE WAY IT IS DONE DR. N. J. FULTON NATUROPATH. I Am the Foe of Drugs I am the foe of drugs because fa- 'i me niy urm, tin lie uo's not wan r tit nnrA l.lrr, : . . . r. . ... n ,, , , ........ ,,,, i.uiuiuiriii mui ino thotit delay. But he found only ! self in the position of iminir nffr.A- 11" closing, ne saio mat snouid Judge , sum total of their results upon the eful campers who were anxious to thing that he does not think he will et t PCor, ao ,tnl ne, would insist on in- constitution is at least 90 per cent i and pet hark to their houses as 1 "Of courxe " sM Kr . Uerrlpting in the Interest of his client. I baneful. On the other hand aa the stage of the Willamette will , vention hou'ld lin ' Jf .I"" . Oo during the argument of Malar-! It. 1 of mv efforts to Drevent It th,'L n ikey ,M.r' UecKer Interrupted him. but ! KATUHOJTHT Is EWTXaELT femnt nii.Eti.n t , , . , ' " . as ariven io cover wun a lire or cross- 1 nrvrvrrriT pr vottr r- f SS' - a - --an ?es- t zlz Wrj in.. :tz th. B, ,yyt 8ea- iKe- would not sa, . he.ho, the Calm ' il greT ! 0 rerTokw"amm,a8o?ek?o which was burglarized Wednesday ' or Charles A. Towne. that the latter .i.. .,.,.. iv, . . pure rlanu ih,t ., . thrt further nuealions. navln that If ia. or drugs, and Astoria. Id night belonged to j j. Cnmp of Port land. rinv oojiars in currency was Stolen, out of a trunk . 'We believe you'll find the Bitters the best medi cine you ever took for re Storing the appetite, and improving your health in generals. One bottle of BITTERS oeen promises lirvan s snnnnrt in 1 ice-presioent lai rontesr, had 10 ao witn his pessimistl Kern said he favored j or tne rules of procedure In the federa . u,,, tuiiiK anvming so nee further Questions, savlnsr that If Mi. 1 r drugs, anjthinK larkev did not cease he would anneal altitude to the court for Drotection. M.ilarkev modlflcathin i"untered bv saying that if the Juilge lid not wart to answer his questions lie would of course not ask thorn but CRIDTJ- orasuc as a pianlt that would nullify hv reserved the right to correct him and the power pt the Injunction should be1 "call him down" If he misconstrued or granted. 1 n-ilstnternreted the testimonv. rrarA- 1'esj.lte Kerns statement that he Is working to prevent his nomination for the vice-presidency, his boomers are very busy. TOM JOHNSON AT DENVER. Aks for Ownership, Initiative and IWwndmn Danks. tlnlted Ptph. Uiwd Wlr.) ! Lincoln. Neb . JnH 1 i., n. r- 1 - -- ..... ivui Johnson of ( levtland, Ohio, arrived ''rf muJnln r.a Is conffrring with William Jenmng, Pn-an. Johnson de. lined to give out a-i im rview or dis cuss the object of hi visit Hryan's secretary out a s;a,e. jnent to the effect that J..hnson Is ask ing lor me insertion ,f a t,ianir in th. Ingly he pestered Mr. Becker contlnu mly during the remainder of his address with demands that he read testimony, usually given on cross-examination, which controverted the points made bv the attorney for the government. Judr lu-rker left for Ban Francisco on the midnight train. That tempts slrk people to swallow all kin. is df nostrums merely because th" "doctor" prescribes them, but dues not teli the patient what they are. If rre scriptlona were all written In English thfTM w-oild be almost universal re- belll m in the slrk rooms of the coun try. -"opie EJaoh nd every subscriber to any Is sue of The Journal will be entitled to vota for a contestant, according to th length of time they pay In advance for their subscription. A schedule of votes allowed on every Issue, for different pe riods. Is published today. tyrery contestant should commonce at once to hustle for subscribers to The Journal, bearing in mind that new subscribers count many more votes than old subscribers, for It la only through an Increase in circulation that The Journal will receive returns for such a large outlay of cash and scholarships, The publio 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. EQUAX CKAJTCS FOB ALL. For the purpose of awarding the sohol arshlps and cash prises, the field of Thef Journal has been ejvlded Into four districts, as follows: Multnomah county, Oregon. Willamette Valley (as far south ' avs 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 la 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 city of Portland. The young peo ple living In the country Has this ad vantage over their oity rivals; they n)oy a larger personal aoqualntanoe. HOW TEST AJELB SZBTBXBXrTBS. The candidate who at the close of the contest has the largest Dumber of votee, lrreepectrve of locality or dis trict, will have first choice of al schol arships. The second choloe will fall to the contestant of highest rote In the 41a- tnot which does not get the first choice. The third choice will fall to the con testant of highest rote In a district whloh (toe, not get either the first or ooid choice. The fon rt h rhnlr wilt BSimi-WalXllB BTJSrjTZSS LI! OB, POBTUVO, OB. One year's tuition In oomhlned huel nese and shorthand course. Value of scholarship flOO. ' OAFTTAL BTJSTjrSSS OOUBOI, SALEM, OB. Ten months' suitlon in busloeee or shorthand course. Value of scholar ship 10fc DALLAS OOKLBOX, P 4k TV La W, OB. One year's tuition In any department vajue or scnoiarsnip sou. HXLL XXL XT AST AOAJDBVT, YOBT- One year's tuition in all branohes without board. Value of scholarship fiJV. HOLMES BUSIWBBS OOICXOB, POBTLAHD, OB. One year's tuition in oomblned bus! ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship 1100. UTTEB1TATTOWAL OOBBBBPOVSBBOB SCHOOLS OP BCBAVTOV, STaU Complete course In arehltr-tnr ohemlstry and chemical technology, eleo trlcal, civil engineering, steam, electric, mechanical engineering and mlnlnar n- glneerlng. Value of scholarship 1183. a. OBSOOV OONIXBTATOBT Ol- aXXTBIO, POKTLASB, O&. One year's oourae In piano depart nent Value of scholarship 1T. OBSOOV B3TJPBBT COLLBOB, POBtt. Xl4VI, OB. Combined oourse In telegraphy and stenography. Value of scholarship 1116. OBBOOW LAW OOLLBOB, POBT LAJTD, OB. w0n.7.a' tB,t,n- Value of scholar ship $150. PACirxo ooLLxan, stbwbbbo, ob. ' One year tuition. Value of scholar ship $go. - MOinO VHIV BttSITT, rOBBBT '"' 1 OBOVB, OB. One year's tuition In cnltnvo a " reuue or scnoiarsnip 100. FEBDLBTOB A CADE XT, rXlTDLB. TOH, OB. If Two years' instruction In classical, scientific, or commercial courses. Value of scholarship $100. POBTLABT) AOASXHT, rOBT LABTD, OB. One year's tuition in any of the four academy classes. Value of scholarship tl SO. f MM. WALTBB Vocal lessons. $100. BEES, OB. rOBTLABD, Value of scholarship, BOBB OXTT BTTSIBBSB OOLLBOB. POBTLAWD, OB. One year's tuition In combrnnd rmri. ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. ABI, MAX 9CETZIB SCHOOL 01" rosTLuro, ob. Six months' evanlnsr couraik. ViJn f scholarship $80. afQalBB ViLLB OOLLBOB, tFUXSV- VXLLB, OB. One year's tuition in anv deDartrnont of the colloge. Value of scholarship $80. BT. KABT'B AOABBKT, One year's tuition In muslo depart ment Value of scholarship $100. WBBTBBB AOADITsfT OT MTTBIO AJTD SLOOTJTIOV, POBTLABD, OB. Course In elocution, oratory or dra matlo art. Value of scholarship $160. 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 prises will be given out similarly. He or she, however, will keep the oash oommlsslona earned dur ing the contest for new subscribers. BATES JJTD CBBDXTBt Prepaid subscriptions, onlyr count for votes In the Oregon Journal contest. many more points allowed for new sub scriptions than for payments on old sub scriptions. The same number of votes are allowed whether the paper goes to the subscriber by mall or by carrier. In order to procure votes on. an old sub seriptlon, 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 vo lng values being ea follows: Lmnlv wnuH nnt itanri tr.r 1Kb! hl.l, I. . i. i . .. .... ..it, ..11 in n, t in, uam KindleTt . - . . ... of deo. pMnn. and for which thev must I 1 10 tu" oontestant of highest vote ir n iiiDPi riaicuious and exacting 1 figure. DAXLT ABO BUfluAT KDXTXOB. One month: Price by mall, tl cents; price delivered by carrier, at points having carrier service, 66 cents; votes allowed. If new, 86 votes; if old, none. Two months: Price by man or deliv ered, $1.10; votes allowed. If new, 116 votes; if old, none. Three months: Price by mall, $1.90; delivered, $1.8; votes allowed, if new, $00; if old. 1T6. Four months: By mall, $1.0; de livered, $2.(0; votes allowed. If new, 400; if old, 100. Five months: Prlee by mail, $3.28; by carrier, $1.26; votes allowed U new, 600; If old. 126. Six I months: By mall, $.T8; by carrier, $3 90; and ao on. Twelve months: By mall, $T.50; by carrier, $7.80; votes allowed. If new, 8.000; if old, 1.000. BT ZnOTTXOZf WXTHOTT STOTDAT. One month: Price by maiL 60 OAnts- dellvered, 46 oente; votes allowed. If new, 40; If old, none. Two months; Prloe by mall. $1; delivered, to cents; votes allowed, if new. 100; If old. none. Three months: By mall. $1.40; deliv ered. 11.35; votes allowed. If new, 100; if old, 80. Four months: By mail, $LT6j by carrier, $1.80; votes allowed. If new, 260; If old, 110. Five months: By mail, $1.80; by oarrler, $2.26: votee allowed. If new. 800; If old, 140. Six months: By mail, $1.76; by carrier, $2.80; votes allowed, if new, 400; if old. 200; and so on. Twelve months: By mall. $6; by oar rler, $5.20; votes allowed. If new, 11,000; if old, 600. BTBDAT rOXTKJTAL OBTLT. Twelve months: Price by mall or by carrier, $1.60; votes allowed, if a new subscriber. 400; if an old subscriber, 160. 8lx months: By mall or by car rier, $1.28; votes allowed, if new. 176: if old, 76. Three months: By mail or by carrier, 66 cents; votes allowed. If new, 60; If old, 26. BZXX-WBSXX.T BDZTXOB. This edition of The Journal Is sent to subscribers by iall only. Price for II months, $1.60; votes allowed. If new, 600; If. old. 160. Six months: Price, 76 cents; votes allowed. If new, 200; If old. 100. Save the Discount. Pend check or pay at office on or be fore the 10th to save the discount on June fellls for the Automatic Telephone. HOME TELEPHONE CO., Comer of Park and Burnstde 8ts. King ami Qurra to Bristol. (Special PUpetrh to Tht Journal) London, July 4 Arrangemr nta have Iiemocratle platform der-irin trT been completed for the operttng n-t rnn, An t .. k- ...... i . . ... 1. . ..... T ) . T , . M , . . - , . . . v .. i.fiij. j ajj public Utlll- UA i' timftm uiiti ai nriB- tiea Johns n Is malcrt the nlea on ' ,o1 b,v the king. The klag and queen moral grounds. K I will journey from Portsmouth to Brie- He alo wants a plar.k for the lnltla- to1 on ro',J y""ht Alenandra. pro tlve and referendum inserted In the -. ! ce41n- round the Land's Krd and up will be sufficient to convince oti. Try it today. It is es pecially fx1 n cases jd! Heart t urn. Sour Risings, Vomiting, l;.:L-cir.css sj Iriscrnnia. inveT f VTr'cii" to be adopted at BUVAX GCXS TO DOOL Follower to Fire Them From Foot of Washington Monamret. l"M4 freas Lrte4 Wlra.t Oyster Bay. Li. I, Juiv 4. The Deni crats of Mashlnrton are prepartna: la lifV ot from .hi teli ft waahiagton anoaument en the trra- ng of 1 he day that Hrvnn i at Penver PreaHent Roosevelt torts ( received a letter from the an -i ient of btilldings and rrtnd at Wah I In rOfl aaaina- for ' luinuiin.. -w - j preaUen wU graxt the requeet. i the Bristol channel to Aronmouth. TEA How does it happen that all good tea comes to Schilling's? It doesn't; not all; not all Tewr grocer retame Br sane, tr . Coart Lke Beat; we pa. xoisa rxAjr saxjt a dozes' sbuoi AJLB UAXIT UTtrUL j There are thousands upon the mar- 1 ke every kind of wicked mliture and poor, unlearned humanity makes It ' possible for their sponsors to wax opu.ent In their manufacture. i M.TV MOT ATMT CTJM.SU ABTD UATXa BTO STIaTO BEjrrjn. it is tne master of all dlaeasea It Is tbe ,!- that leaves the bodv pure and healthv. It dots not Impregnate the blood with polsona Ahat lfve In the system until the bodv dlea Z airE CTUaVZO XTJITOXXI)! or mx An womr, I ran cure you If ytvu win it mc o matter what your affliction. In 1u II. e to rourjf vou should at least con suit rre. Ttete la no eiDens attarhe INOA1I1NATE A FAVORITE Or itvra!, if you j you 0, more tban one eleet vwir 0,;,,, from diiltnnt locaiitjes. to thta. DR. N. J. FULTON Jl'. Twelfth it, twe blocks ami fa nt i.t. ferwn rar. ooe block from either lltk' or Utb-atreet car. Office Houra, t to It. 1 to i. iiooM itt A-au. Cut This Out and Mail to The Journal Portland Oregon ; At Once Town Date.......... PUBLISHERS OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. N I nominate the following ai luitable to enter your conteit iox cholarahip and cah award: Am AOX ADDB1U sTame of School 01 . Collars Waa tee ; s k . -4 I 1 1 1 tmZ fhTfome'io betwen th M of 10 40(1 30 h,Tin charmcter u eliribl to N'omlnatioa Made by AVboae Permanrrrt ddret ' VVho Telephone (if anv) it V. 1 . " 7 ' - ':