The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 07, 1908, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextfcTHE OREGON DAILY JOIJRNAt, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. JULY 7. 1008. 13 - t XI. Ring Track Diamond D D X J JL 1 1 JTO jt 1 JL V V i3 WORLD MMY STUDEMTS ; i . ' 1 IJFI SOU IS AFTER COAST LEAGUE IS w ' piftTrn tiiiii' rinr $25,000 OF PURSE ' Young: Ball Players Make Battler Signs Tapers Agree- Games Snappy and Fast Iner to Mtet Gans Con- O'Brien's Opinion. ference Today. That th Class A baseball of the various minor leagues west of the Rockies Is Inferior to the. article offered the Paolflo coast fans Is the belief of Tom O'Brien, the Cleveland scout, who now on the coast spotting possible Is (United Preas Lamed Wire.) Sap Francisco. July T. Battling Nel son has officially signified nis inven tion of remaining; In the prlae ring- by signing papers agreeing to meet Joe timber for Larry Lajole's big brush Bars- . I nrira nice t i rr Oana at Ely. Nevada, on Labor oay f.Z'X. . If the ct champion purse ottered lerence louiiy win utv."u" ............ . )n ioag not the match Is rnaao. .. leagues back there there are a lnrge J3UIII1V ex-cms had . critics missed Nelson's Victory Upset Scores of Opinion by Au thorities of Fight Game. PLAY BALL AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON Beavers and Seals Open Weeks' Engagement at Vaughn Street Fark. hi Ai aw - a i aula i id v uoiiri uaii uri d i 1 1 ci.il liidv oiorea rignier wiii u."- .2 -th(, - , ,. VILM n'Hrin' rdv to take $K&,000 or tne ?en v to a mm L "ril tell o,i whv by A???, or" y" d?. Vou h.ye more young player. ue for Its size. In the Cans' manager, and Tex Rlckur " - - . . II II I II I U , UlnTITl. HIIU ATllUe Brltt, who Is managing out of the major leagues because they and Tex KieKurn mai ii 1 i TT nave slowed up. I don't rind the proposed fight. belig Prole"eJ 'slowed up' players In this league. these The against his fighter taking sucn siiun great big majority of your players are reiiows wno ends, but Hritt was obdurate. young re aspiring to Nelson sinned an agreement w"n grmluale Into fast company some day. Rlckard to meet (Jans on the terms This makes the coast league fast and Tiumori .nnrt the Nevada promoter la 10- snappy. day trying to secure a like document "j want to say that the coast play f rom Sellg If lie Is unsuccessful to- I ers have a good standing In the coun nlitlit Nelson's contract will be Invall- try I came from. Why shouldn't they? dated, orrfrvnf the provisions being tnat you the matchie arranged within 24 hours. Play tche Brltt Generous With Coin. (Ilert News by Unil w" V , , t . havB turned out a lot of fine yers In the past few years. This Is the best climate In the world to play baseball Jn. Practice and work are what make good players and here vn 1 imn 1 n run nan -,M,nn " 8an Francisco. July 7. lex "'cKara O'Brien Is coming north from Frisco spent most 01 iuua; i.,..mj - ---iv", srtor lOOKing over tne L,ob Angeles club, a return maicn Deiww;i ....... wnlcn will be there next week. Ho eon and Joe Uans for. Labor day. Intended to return home by the way of ..Rlckard warns ma Texas, put a telegram rrom Cleveland Nevada, and he offered vvinis cnu, directed him to go to Vancouver and ., ....ntnH KV ann I 'S.UUU It llie then In Unnliiru new champion would sign to tight In tne j don't know what players they v'A.,Urin sinrtiri lirltt accented the offer, I want me to I00W at thpre " remarked and Rlckard then devoted his attention ourien, "but they mu-have a tip on a lengthy conference was unproduc tive of result, but It was given out that an arrangement had almost been reneheH hv which tJans would accept v. .., aithriiis-h Rlckard did not state what money he had offered the man from Baltimore. Brltt said tnat he would add $2,000 to whatever amount Rlckard gave If flans would fight Nel son again. Rlckard wants to give ISO,-1 nnn or the flirht. and Oan is holding out for mom than would be loft for him after Nelsons J25.OO0 had been rt..rt,imiH from this amount All hands inniirht. when It 1 ex pected that the matter will be settled definitely. somo one. They will advise me when I get on the ground BACK AMERICAN CAB (JAINS ON FOREIGNERS, SPOKANE CHAMPIONS FOR TENNIS TOURNEY McBurney and Tyler' Count ed Upon to Capture Sin gles and Doubles. (Special D!i)Btch to The Journal.) Spokane. Wash., July 7. When the tennis tourney Is called at Portland Buffalo, N. Y.. July 7. America's r.tror.1nn In t)l N'fW Yfltk tO PaHS auto raco hns again taken the lead over next Monday, Spokane will be repre all competitors, and la now 2i hours I sented by two champion players, both ahead of the Herman entry. 111 ; having won northwest championship earlv start frrrrn lndlvostoK mo honor. Wallace A. McBurney and Thomas found more lmpussable roads, Joseph A. Tyler are the men whom the caverfd by flood, and hai to reiurniu Bpokane Country club will send. Mr th Tia.ns-Slberl.ui railroad tracks. The Burnev will be In Portland Monday Protos again took advantage of this when the tourney opens, and will play dunllcatine that of the throughout the series, while Tvler. be- Thomas going to Alaska, and Instead j lng the present holde- of the northwest r .ii-irr Hia rnnd taken bv Amerl- title, will - nrobablv not arrive until a's champion It took the lead by using later In the week unless business Blanks tie tracKs at once. I "V mo -sunny uw iinniirj nfod.iHuv ht Thomas has tieen gain- just ciosea nere Mtnurney lost the city ir,. kit cIhvs' lad of the Protos was championship to Tyler but won the ..n ,,. ,ir.n,r, uniii in.l.Mv'ii renort inland empire championship. Both men "thn Thnmns to be one day ahead, are excellent players and will be tu Thnmns enne-ht the German cur counted on to carry away both the Monday and Kayinsk. Th Portland and San Francisco open up At Vo,10hn .tr.iit ra lr r I U n 1 1 m tn lt . ft That Nelson-Gan. mill only goes to I. , " " " ' show that one man's judgment Is no of nn.h .nh,a,. fnr tn. hmA better man anoyiers; tna. tne greatest gr0unds durlng the mldsummer ,ea-on. pugilist or flght crltlo has nothing over Both team8 arrlved ln th9 clty thIi the casual follower of the game. There morn)nff ,nA with the exception of the never was better Illustration of this p0r.tlan(i pitching staff all ths players than the Fourth of July fight for the ar8 ln .rood condition. world's championship at Colma. Manager McCredie banks on sending Look at the list of former champions Groom to the flrln line this afternoon. and recognized sporting critics who pre- hoping that the attenuated one will be H,(. ,,, -v.- p.n. vst.. b'e to give Portland a victory ln tho dieted an early victory for Gans. You openln(r ame of the Bvries j;sa Qar. can count the number of those who ap- rett, who has been suffering from prehended a Nelson victory on the mumps, will probably be able to take finsrers of your two hands. Perhaps his place on the firing line before the never ln the history of the game has end of the week. Pitcher Graney, the such a multitude of sporting authority new southpaw from Cleveland, Is ex got on the wrong track. pected to reach the Rose City by Sat- JjOOk at tne list or former cnampions 1 uueuiuuiR . ada.iiH.ger jviac. Kid Mohler and his crew are ln food shape. The Seals took five of the eight games played last week ln Ban Krancisco and are vowing they will take the series here. The klrl has not decided on whom he will put on the mound today but It will probably be Ills best. who could see nothing but the colored ntrnter at the end. There was James j Jeffries' emphatic annunclo that Joe would put Jint out in less man u rounds. Bob Fltzslmmons was Just as strong In his belief that Gans 'would administer a sleeping potion ln 1& rounds. Bob's assertion was the sub- i. . r .1 1 a laltar rnm VaIbAD in thfl writer In which the Hegeswlch lad ban- BAD MAN TAMED BY ttood. hnrd coin. Fltz said no more Jim Corbett was more cautious, and pleaded that he had never seen Nelson in action. Marterson Was Off. Rat Masterson was one of the sport critics who fldurcd that Nelson could not liave much of a chance with the "old master." Otto Floto of the Den ver Post was another who liked Gans. and Bob Edren of the New York World still another. Tex Rlckard wns more material and the Goldfield sport was wiilintr to back his Judgment with cash Jim May, another Nevada sporting man "!,,"" and an ardest admirer of Nelson took r '? , ' suit of the dethronement of Gans. There was nobody ln the world more confident of a Nelson victory that the little Dane himself. In every word he proved this. During his. recent visit to Portland Nelson, sat down one morning with the writer and plowed through the list of achievements of the two light weights since their Goldfield 'fight Tabor day. 190C. Argument after argument wna adduced by the now champion to show .where he was the siperlor of (inns: where ho had m;ule better show lnur regitnlless of reports sent out by some scribes on his fights with lirltt and l.nholz Then Bat pulled out that old familiar batch of pictures of tho Uoldheld go. Every Day Adds More fo List of Boys and Girls Trying for Scholarships JOURNAL'S THIRD ANNUAL CONTEST UNDERWAY Clever Young People Getting Much Encouragement From Friends Who Will Give Them Hearty Support During the Summer. COLD AND FAMINE (United PreM tued vtrf. Seattle, Wash., July T. "Please arrest me. Air. Deputy Sheriff." Ami the deputy sheriff did. And so ended the man hunt In the capture of John Wllhud. the Cedar Mountain farmer, wanted for the mur derous Attnek fin It A 3tnnn dda,1 uncle of hiiiMtrrtee. last Friday. ' Willard gTve himself up Just a the uepuues were bdoui to make a svsrein atle search of tho woods about the Wil- near Swan Lake. Willard ln the woods for two davw without food nr fire and nresented a pitiable condition. He admitted strik ing and firing: at Mr. Stone. . July 83d. Will you? DirilTHEBIA PATIENT WANDERS VERY FAR (United Pres Leased Wire.) Seattle, Wash.. July ?. Rather than undergo the rigors of Quarantine. Bar ney Kelleher, while suffering with diph theria, last friday escaped from his room at the Burlington hotel and late fiatlirriov flftprnnnn taron fnnnit manilar. Turning to tho last photo ln the book lllg about the streets In Tacoma in a very serious condition. He was taken to the hospital in that city. A warrant has been sworn out for his arrest on a charge of violating the ordinance gov erning, contagious discuses. as caught the German car counted on to carry away potli ti passed it Just outside of singles and doubles at Portland. Bot ha Protos had been racing wU1 represent Spokane at the Inte a go,f speed when rudden- U. V S"? )l nil nlisht at a arood sue lv the driver saw tho Thomns only two miles behind. Then began the first real neck-to-neck race of the contest. Lieutenant Koeppen, running on high epeed, threw open his throttle. Schuster opened his likewise. For fully 15 min utes the two snarling, puffing machines shot through the darkness at breannecK speed, and slowly the Thomas began to show a visible gain on uernmny a i-iiuiu rdon finally tne Aiimnrtin muuum risrvciu Its nose rlKht up to tho Germans gaso line tank, and Lieutenant Koeppen drew his machine aside to give It the road. The Thomas made the run from Irk utsk to Omsk ln four 'days, less time than was required bv Prince Borghesc with the Italian car that made the rec ord ln the l'ckln to Paris race hist year. One thousand four hundred and twenty-flva miles were covered ln nine days. PORTLAND EXPLOITED IN MOTOR LOVE NOVEL New York, July 7. "Motor Rivals." the automobile novel which Tercy F. Megargel, the transcontinental autonio blllst. In collaboration with Grace Surt well Mason, tho weil known writer of short stories, has been working on for the nast six months, is being brought out by Baker, Taylor & Co. This novel, which treats of an auto mobile race from New lork city to Portland, Or., over the route l.wice cov- rnd by Megargel, promises to be of great interest to tourists and automo billsts ln general. Numerous Incidents are brought out in showing the un usftl conditions met with on this long trip and how difficulties were overcome when far removed from civilization or repair shop. For those who nre not particularly Interested in uutomobllliig, apd even smiie who are, a strong love story Is Interwoven throughout the race. The rnre Itself is between a medium power cur of American build and a large for eign car of much greater horse power. T( M MADDEN SEES H(5w CACHER GETS IT WORST "The scorlne rules don't give the catchers any the best of It," says Tom my Ma hkn of tho Buavers. "A catcher can make a perfect peg to second or third base to catch a runner stenlintt. lid if the baseman drops the ball he Kits no error ana n sioien oase is charged against the catcher. The run ner miKht have been out 10 feet, but that cuts no figure so long as, the r.all is dropped. Now, If a ball Is thrown lo the plate to catch a runner stenling home and the catcher muffs It re is soaked with an error. He is uppoel to catch everything and the baseman nothing." Both lter-the state tourney at Tacoma, preceding the former, which Is held in August. LOW SCORES MADE IN CRICKET MATCH Strong Northern Teams May Not 3Iake .Many Runs Against Locals. he presented to view the scene showing Gans wrlthlnjr on the floor while Bat himself was rubblntr the soles of his shoes with resin ready to continue when Gans arose. Nelson ulwnys maintained that Gans nuit cold. With due respect to the Into Geortre Slier, who refereed the famous battle, 1t would seem as if that official was mistaken on the famous foul In the forty-second round. Bat pointed to have kent health lilt? ilOUirn Wlirril mtr tlllt-ti.ru uiuw rt nr. KeeU heaitllV IS lO 86d thSt VOllT vflf struck and at that moment Siler was does Its duty 365 days out of 365. The stnnaing tienina jveison nna in no posi- f.uy way to 00 this is to keep Ballard s lion to see 11. uans qut coin twice nsroine in tne nouse and take It when- bofore tn George McFadden and Frank ever your liver gets Inactive. 50 cents Erne, and Nelson vows he quit' to him. I per bottle. Hold by .Skidmore Drug Co, A GOLDEN WEDDING Means that man and wife have lived to a Rood old age and eonseoiientl v have kept healthy. The best wav to The number of contestants In The Journal's third annual echolarehlp competition increases every day. and the enthusiasm displayed by all Is remarkable. Those already working are putting vim into the work. They apparently know the value of ginger and other ingredients necessary for results. The returns already ln from early starters show that they are meeting with good success, and that the public respond nobly to their so licitations for Journal subscriptions. The object of the ambitious young students' work being highly com mendable, appeal strongly and ef fectively to all who admire ambition ln boys and girls who are striving nobly to earn their own education in advanced schools of learning. This scholarship contest will last till September, giving all students over 10 and under 30 years of age an excellent chance to earn free scholarships and large cash awards, as shown herewith. No wise boy or girl should allow such a golden op portunity to slip away without mak ing a grand effort to capture a val uable scholarship with an accom panying cash award which will de fray expenses while attending col Ipkp. if you don't try you can't suc ceed. Boys and girls should not be weaklings but brace up and be de termined to win. The contest man ager Is at your service for advice. Apply to him at any time and he will set you right. CASH AWARDS In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the folr lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of the students who may poll the largest vote: Cash with first choice of scholarship .....$150 Cash with second choice of scholarship $125 Cash with third choice of scholarship lOO Cash with fourth choice of scholarship $T5 Cash with fifth choice of scholarship. ..... $50 Cash with sixth choice of scholarship $25 The above 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 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 contest as the choice of new contestants is learned. THE WAY IT IS DONE Well, events hnve Justified Bat's ex alted opinion of his chances and he did what he said he would do slaughter the neero. "Let me he given nil credit when I win." pleaded Nelson weeks before the ni;ht. '1 want unns to be in tne nest condition. I don't want the old age excuse or the lack-of-trainlng-or-too- mnch-of-lt subterfuge to rob me of any credit. I 11 do him tin so badly that there will never be any question of who Is the superior fighter. "And they nil thought Nelson was crazy the ex-champs and the alleged critics. BRYAN IN PORTLAND Step in and Hear Him in His Great Speech, "An Ideal Republic." Also Xine Other llryan Edison Records. A large number of visitors were pres ent at the cricket match last Saturday which resulted In a win for the married men after a very keen game. TJoth sides put ln some fine fielding, aod this coupled with the good bowling kfpl tho scores rather low. The bowl ing was tli feature of the match and the club is confident that tho strong northern teams will not make miuiv runs against the crack bowlers. Churchley and dimming plaved a very smart game behind the "wicket, the latter taking Grelg's fast deliveries ln perfect style. The best battlna was shown by Fenwick. although Lawrence. tne veteran batsman or the coast, still showed he whs capable of making manv runs with a little practice. The ladle added greatly to the enjoyment of the day by entertaining the visitors and teams with their usual kindness and hospitality. Scores: MERCEDES CAR WINS FRENCH GRAND PRIX rilerpe. France, July 7. l.aii tenschlnger. ln a Mercedes rar, won the grand prix automobile race today. T.nuterischJ.iger'3 time for the 47S 1-3 miles was 6 hours and 45 minutes. ENGINEER MAKES REPORT. AMERICAN IsEAOl'E GAMES. Tours Coast ln White. A'H- Merritt. wife and two children, arrived in Portland this mo'-nlng ln a blc White steamer touring car. haylnw made srood time on the road north frwHr4 ftan Francisco. j ftiainnce waa crrr red without a mishap of any kind. Mr. Merritt will remain here fr several dva. probably eontlnuln the trip to pattle. - e . . . . - . - . 1 Th Baiady Tnat Xo. -Dr. Klin's New DUcorerr t th remedy that doa the heal in r other rromis but fall to perform," says Mr. .fc R. Tieraon of Auburn Centra, Pa. It la curing ma of throat and lung trouble of lnrig standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. Jirw PlacererT Is flotng ma so much arood that I fl confident Its continued uk for a reannnable length of tlma will restore me to irfct health." This rtinw-nl couah ard eold remedy and throat anit 1T beW la s14 L HkM mnrt Vrmt Cv dftif store, lbs Had ILtft. Trial bot tie tr At Philadelphia, R. H. E New York 5 S 7 Philadelphia 6 5 Batteries Orth, Hogg; and Kleinow; Wicker, Coombs, Powers and Sach. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago. Chicago Brooklyn Katterl R H. E 4 VI 2 5 S 1 Wll Cm- Brown and Moran helm. Bell, Mclntyre and Bergen pi res Kuaaernam ana Klgler. At rittburg. n. 11. e Pittshurn 2 6 0 Philadelphia 1 6 1 pstterles Maddo and Gibson; Foxen and Looln. Umpire O'Day. At Cincinnati. R. II. E Cincinnati 1 4 1 New York t 2 Batteries Ewlng and Schle!; Mat thewson and Bresnahan. Umpire mem. This Date ln Sport Anna! a. JI74 Third American chess congress opened In Chicago. l.WO The International baseball league disbanded. 1191 At pyaney, . s. w.. Jamee Stansbury defeated John McLean In a scullers' race for ! 00 and tho cham- plmriahlp or tho world. 154 On tho Thames river. England, tho Yalo crew was defeated ln the Hen ley regatta by the Leander craw. l0i At Chelsea. Maaa. Harry Lowla lost to "Kid" Goodman In li rounda In rorpor at ion a. (SaWaa Baras af Tfc Inoreal ) Balam, Or, July T. Par la Bf at Lock Co.: rrtnctoal off lea, Portland: capital stork. tlJ.eeO; In corpora torn. John K. Davis, Froit T. rail and Fraak J. Bupor. Capt. S. S. Williams of Colorado Thor oughly Examines poticio Mir. tna: properties. Pr. P. L. Austin of Portland has Just returned from the properties of the Poticle Mining company in the Couer d'Alene district, Idaho, where he vis ited these mines with Capt. W. I). Wil liam,, n mlnine engineer from Col orado. The visit was made for the purpose of examining the Poticle com pany's properties. After devoting a week to this work they have returned with much good news. Mr. Williams speaks In the highest terms of this property. He says. ''The location of the property Is ritht In anions the big producers. Thera Is a hia; porphvry dike running right through the property of the Poticle company nnd a contact between porphyry ani quartilte carries an enormous lead of oxide Iron auarts which Is the genisls of gold found in the placer mines on either side of this property. A washout from the break In a placer ditch across this property has exposed n cnormons vein of oxidized Iron quarts and has plld up thousands of tons of mllllnc ore at the foot of the cut in a suf ficient quantity to keep a 80-ton mill constantly work-ins; for 12 months at a profit of $?n per ton." Mr. Williams Is now retting out a report for the poticle company and will very likely be, identified with the future operations of this company In eapn"ty of con sulting engineer. Dr. Austin predicts earlv dividends for the stockholders of the po'teii. company, of which he ts the president. Giant Cod gar Killed. Grants Pass. Or . July 7. The skin : of a monster mountain cougar n brought to this cltv vstTdar from i Merlin. rr here, where the big cat: as aliln hy W. B. Sherman Kherman as alep!ng In the open nnier a tre. ' and was nwekened In the early morning 1 bv a disturbance of the boughs cTr his head. Isooklng tin he n an Im- J menao cougar erourhed on a lower limb. . ready to uprlpg 8lxlnr his revolver hl fired at the bl cat Just as It leaped.1 and It fell dead at hfa fet It la ha ltered to be one of the largest of lta kind that haa hn killed ln southern 1 Oregon In svral yr. Tha cougar i be lorn to tho same family as th i tram. mountain lion and rantber. all i t.f which aro found in tho forests of Joaephlnt and Curry eonntla. 10 trait I1M. Big aalo at tho Grat I X. L. Cloth ing a tor will eontlnoo all this i So oar 4 ea pax 11 of this law. W. J. Bryan on "Iniortality." This record consists or selections from Mr. Brvan's best known lyceum lecture. 'The Prince of Peace." now on sale at Filers Piano House Talking Machine Parlors. .'153 Washington street, where will be found nine other of the Great Commoners Kdlsnn Records. o not miss hearing them everybody invited. Country orders will receive prompt shipment. The list complete Includes Klison Records of telling passages, chosen by Mr. Bryan from his favorite orations, anil worn made In tho library of his home ln Lincoln. Nebraska. They are .Swollen Fortunes. The La bor Question, Popular Flection of Sen ators, The Railroad Question. The Trust Question. Imperialism, Guaranty of Bank Leposlts. An Ideal Republic, Immortality. Remember the place Filers Ta!king Machine Parlors. 353 Washington street. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our soeeeas Is duo to uniform hlgh-giade work at reasonable prtcea NERVOUS PEOPLE And thoso afflicted with heart weak nets can how hava their teeth eg traded filled and brldgework ap plied without th least pain or San ger. ( PAINLESS EXTRACTION .BO U-KARAT CROWNS 5.O0 BRIDGE WORK R.OO OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE. 8.00 ALL LINED PLATE i15.00 ExamlaaUoa aa Ooasultatloa Pro. Re-Enameling Teeth la th great eat Invention In mod era dentistry and haa been moat suocoee fol of all method We extend to all a smcUI Invita tion to rail at our offleo and hav their teeth examined free of charge We own and control the largeet and teat equipped dental establish ment In tb world, baring It office an told. Wo fl a written guarantee with all work for II years. Lad attend ant. Opea evenings till T. Bandar I te L Union Painless Dentists ttlH Merrlao atv, Oera PI ret. Each and every subscriber to any Is sue of The Journal will be entitled to vota for a contestant according to the length of time they pay ln advance for their subscription. A schedule of votes allowed on every Issue, for different pe riods. Is published today. Every contestant should commence at once to hustle for subscribers to The Journal, bearing In mind that new subscribers count many more votes than old subscribers, for it la only through .in increase in circulation that The Journal will reoelve returns for such a large outlay of cash and scholarships. The punlic will be kept advised by publication frorn time to time as to the standing of the different contestants and the votes to their credit. Instruction ln canvassing or conduct ing your campaign for subscribers and votes will be given to any contestant who applies to the contest manager. EQUAL CHANCE POK ALU Fcr the purpose of awarding the schol arships and cash prizes, tho field of The Journal hns been divided into four districts, as follows: Multnomah county, Oregon. .. Willamette valley (as far south as Eugene. ) Southern Oregon (all south of Eu genei. 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 ln districts where the pop ulation is scattered. The voting sched ule Is so keved and the field Is so ai 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 have this ad vantago over their city rivals: they enjoy a larger personal acquaintance. HOW TXET ARE DISTRIBUTED. Tho cand-Idato 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 con testant of hiRhest vote in the district which dorS not get the first choice. The third choice will fall to the con testant of highest vote In a district which does not get either the first or second choice. The fourth rhoio will fall to the contestant of highest vote In the district whlr-h does not g first, second or third choice. T AXtBAZTT OOXtXtBCrX, ALB AWT, OB. One year's tuition ln any department, except conservatory. Value of scholar ship $50. BAKES CITY BUS IKE S3 OOLLEaB, BAXZBs CITY, OK. One year's tuition In shorthand, type writing, English, bookkeeping and pen manship. Value of scholarship J100. BEHME-WAiKIB BUSINESS COL LEGE, PORTLAND. OS. One year's tuition in combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship J100. CAPITAL BUBIKTEBS COLLEGE, BALSM, OR. Ten months' tuition In business or shorthand course Value of acholor shlp J100. DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB. One year's tuition in any department. Value of scholarship $50. ECLECTIC BTTSIKXSS UHtVtBBITI. One year's tuition ln combined busi ness and shorthand courses. Value of scholarship, $100. HILL MILITARY ACADElVrY, PORT LAND, OB. One year's tuition ln all branches without board. Value of scholarship $120. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND, OR. One year's tuition ln combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON, PA. Complete course ln architecture, chemistry and chemical technology, elec trical, civil engineering, steam, electric, mechanical engineering and mining en gineering. Value of scholarship $133. H, 1XAX MYER SCHOOL OP AST, PORTLAND, OR. Six months' evening; course. Value of scholarship $50. MTMXNNYILLE COLLEGE, MHIint TTLLE, OR. One year's tuition in any department of the college. Value of scholarship $60. OREOON CONSERVATORY OT 1ST7SXO, PORTLAND, OR- One year's course In piano depart ment. Value of scholarship $175. OREGON EXPERT COLLEGE, FORT LAND, OR. Combined course In telegraphy and stenography. Value of scholarship JUS. OREGON LAW COLLEGE, PORT LAND, OR. One year's tuition. Value" of Scholar ship $150. PACIFIC COLLEGE, One year's tuition, ship $50. NEWBERQ, OR. Value of scholar- FACTPXO UNIVERSITY, POREST OROVB, OR. One year's tuition in college depart ment. Value of scholarship $50. PENDLETON ACADEMY, PENDLE TON, OS Two years' instruction In classical, scientific or commercial courses. Value of scholarship $100. PORTLAND ACADEMY, PORT LAND, OR. One year's tuition In any of th four academy classes. Value of scholarship $120. KTRSr WALTER REED, PORTLAND. OR. Vocal lessons. $100. Value of scholarship, ROSE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND, OR. One year's tuition ln combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. ST MARYS ACADEMY, DALLES, OR. One year's tuition In musio depart ment. Value of scholarship $100. WESTERN ACADEMY OP MUSIC AJTD iuutuiiua, fUBIUIO, OR. Course ln elocution, oratory or dra matic art. Value of scholarshlo 1150. et the he r malning scholarships will be given out to contestants according to their stand ing, alternating between the districts. The cash prlies will hn. given out similarly. He or she, however, will keep tho cash commissions earned dur nig the contest for r.ew subscribers. BATES AND CREDITS. Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for votes ln the Oregon Journal contest, majy more points allowed for new sub scriptions than for payment 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 scription, the advanco 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 voting values being as follows: DAILY AND SUNDAY EDITION. One month: Price by mail, 65 cents; price delivered by carrier, at points having; carrier service. 65 cents; votes allowed, if new, 65 votes; If old, none. Two months: Prlce by mall or deliv ered, $1.30; votes allowed, If new, 125 votes. If old, cone. Three months: Price by mail $190; delivered. $1.96; votes allowed, If new. 300; if old, 175. Four months: By mall, $2 60; de livered, $2.80; votes allowed. If new. 400; If old 200. Five months: Price by mall, $3.25; by carrier. $3.25; votes allowed If new, 500; if old. 2 25. Six months: By mail. $3.75; by carrier, $3.90; and so on. Twelve months: By mall, $7.50; by carrier. $7.80: otes allowed. If new, 2,000; if old, 1.000. DAILY EDITION WITHOUT SUNDAY. One month: Price by mall, 50 cents: delivered. 45 cents; votes allowed. If tvei 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, 100.; If old. 80. Four months: By mall, 11.76; by carrier. $1.80; votes allowed. If nw, 250; if old, 110. Five months: By mail. $2.30; by carrier, $2.26; votes allowed. If new. 300; If old, 140. Six months: By mail, $2.76; by carrier. $2.60; rotes allowed, if now, 400; If old, 200; and so on. Twelve months: By mall. $5; by car rier, $5.20; votes allowed. If new, 1,000; If old. 600. SUNDAY JOURNAL 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, rler. $1.25; votes allowed if new, 176; If old. 75. Three months: By mall or by carrier. 65 cents; votes allowed. If new, 60; If old, 25. SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. This edition of The Journal Is sent to subscribers by mall only. Price for 12 months. $1.50; votes allowed, if new, ' 500; If old. 200. Six months: Pries, 75 cents; votes allowed. If nev, 100; if old, 100. This contest began June S3 and will last about tbxee month. No ambitious boy or girl, young- man or youAC woman, ahould allow this grand oppor tunlty to acquire a good college edaesv tlon pass by without ma king a rigorous effort to win a scholarship aa a bajid som oaah award. All between th age of 10 and 30 year are allgibl. Tot full particulars apply Contest agar. rsoMiiNAre a favorite Or several, if you like. If you nominate more than one, select your nominees from different localities. ! Town Date PUBLISHERS OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. I nominate the following as suitable to enter your contest for scholarships, and caih Cut This Out and Mail to The Journal Portland Oregon At Once awsrdt : in AO .nnitu Verne of sVbool or , MJ" ADDRESS CeUeaj W sates 1 j (Any young, person between the ages of 10 and 30 bayinf $joo4 character it tlif blt to enter this contest.) Nomination Made by Whose Permanent address if.. ......... .. Whose Telephone (if any) is.. ............... f