THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1903.
11
DALLAS GIRL AT TOP
IN JOURNAL CONTEST
Freda' Launer lias First Place in the Great Scholarship
Race, While Miss Lenna Melton of Portland
Also Makes Rapid Strides Forward.
o
1 Freda Launer, Pallas. Oregon 9,840
2 Kalpu Kobrtott, 347 gtautou street, Portland 9,780
8 Grayce McKlnnoy. Blalock, Oregon 7,000
, 4 Ray Haines, Myrtle Point, Oregron 7,500
6 Lena Melton, 816 Grand avenue. North, Portland 4,180
a H. Earl Jackson, Forest Grove, Oregon 4,175
7 O. Adrian Smith. 142 Currr street, Portland J.S10
8 Olive -Williams. Monmouth, Oregon 3,45
Clyde Coolly. 497 Tealno street. Portland 1.S4S
10 Frank KennelL 121 Grand avenue, Portland 1.77S
11 Gladys Nelson, Oswego, Oregon .' 1,755
12 Lloyd, Henry, Lafayette, Oregon 1,600
IS Julia B. Hylander, Z00 Cook avenue, Portland 1.640
14 Etta Bholton, Union, Oregon. 1,510
15 David McK. Wilson, Linn ton, Oregon 940
16 Charles Hlbbard, Bllverton. Oregon 930
17 Royal H. Cross, Bt Johns, Oregon 985
18 Paul A. Nunan, Sol em, Oregon 730
19 Myrtle Rogers, 1981 Endlcott street, Portland 650
20 Mel da Williams, Baker City, Oregon 665
11 vAdela Vollstedt, Albany, Oregon... 400
18 Marcella Gk Boone, 64 Mldburn street. Kern Park 65
ALBANY STUDENT
ENTERS CONTEST
t ' 1 " 1 " 1
Miss Adela Vollstedt Work
ing Hard to Win a
Scholarship.
Albany has a student In The Journal's
scholarship contest who promises to
keep her opponents guessing every min
ute, and her friends are certain that
the choice of scholarships will so to
Albany. This energetic young lady Is
Miss Adela Vollstedt, who Is very pop
ular with a large circle of friends In
and around Albany. Miss Volleterit
graduated from the Albany high school
witn high honors, ana intends to secure
a higher education.
Learning of the valuable scholarships
offered by The Oregon Journnl for
pleasant work during vacation she at
NEW CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
J. W. Robinson Enters Field
in Beaver State's Polit
ical Handicap.
We herewith present the seoond score
In oonneotlon with The Journal educa
tional contest, which Includes all sub
scriptions up to and Including July 9.
Thin score again Bhows some remark
able changes In position.
MIhs Freda Launer, the ambitions
contestant from Pallas, Jumps to first
place and Ralph Bobnett still holds seo
ond honor.
Miss Grayce McKlnney of Blalock
drops back to third place.
Mis Lenna Melton, who entered the
contest a few days ago, Is gradually
forpina- towards the front and now haa
fifth place.
Royul Cross, Paul jNunan, Melda Wil
liams and Adela Vollstedt, all new con
testants, start out with a very credit
able showing and we will no doubt hear
irom them quite often In the future.
Live Tsllender.
Miss Boone still has last place and
haa been unable to do any work for the
past week on account of Illness, but no
doubt In a few days. Just as soon as
she Is able, we will hear from her with
a substantial batch of subscriptions.
Frank Kennel 1ms gore to Seaside
for the suninit'V and advises us that he
Is at work and we shall hear from htm
In a day or two.
Gladys Nelson of Oswego promises to
be one of our most active contestants,
and assures us that she will work every
foot of Clackamas county and will even
K Into other localities In order to place
herself In the lead.
Ktta Shelton and Charles Illbbarrl
have made some little improvement this
week and promise to go ahead from now
on.
Sort Foot Delays Wilson.
David Wilson at Llnnton has been out
of commission for tho past week with
an Injured foot. He Is able to go out
for subscriptions again and will un
doubtedly he heard from In a few days.
Ray Haines of Myrtle Point was
forced to go to work for a few days in
order to help out his father and is at
work again, intending to canvass every
foot of territory in his vicinity.
Adrian Smith, Karl Jackson, Olive
Williams, Myrtle Rogers and Clyde
Cooley are all hard at work. Miss
Rogers expects her vacation soon and
will then make an effort to go to tne
head of the list.
We have not heard from Lloyd Henry
for a few days.
Hew Entries Every Say.
The contest Is warming up and
friends of contestants are coming to
their aid and each score will show a
change In place. New contestants are
entering every day and there is still
ample time to make a good run and an
excellent showing. Young people in
terested In education will do v.cll to
look Into the opportunities afforded by
this educational contest and enter at
once. Several new contestants, both in
and out of the city, have started to
work and we will surely hear from
them every day in the future.
The contest will close in the month
ot September and as the time is short
the campaign for subscriptions and
votes must be active and aggressive
from tho first.
MIbs Adela Vol Intern.
i 1
(Spcll Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Olympla, Wash.. July 11. A new can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor haa entered the field In
the person of J. W. Robinson of Olym
pla. Mr. Robinson filed his declaration
on the first morning and surprised the
other candidates.
The Republican declarations of candi
dacy so far filed and the order the
names will appear, on the ticket follow:
Secretary of state. Sam IL Nichols,
Everett; I. M. Howell, Tacoma. Insur
ance commissioner, J. H. flohlvely.
Olympla; Albert Helander, Seattle; D
It. Bullock, Spokane. United States
senator, Lovl Ankeny, Walla Walla;
Wesley L. Jones, North Yakima Con
gressman. Third district, Loe A. John
son. Sunuvslde: T. D. Rockwell. Sdo
kane; W. H. Ludden, Spokane; Harry
Rosenhaupt, Spokane; II. M. Doone. Pa-
louse. Land commissioner, E. W. Ross,
Castlerock- a A. Callvert, Zenith: L A.
Navarre, Wenatchee. Lieutenant gov
ernor, Ellis Morrison, Seattle; Charles
E. Coon, Port Townsend; A. V.- Fawcett,
Tacoma; Charles a. Austin, Seattle- E.
M. Hay, Wilbur. Governor, W. M. Rld
path, Spokane; John D. Atkinson, Wen
atohee; J. W. Robinson, Olympla. At
torney eeneral, W. V. Tanner, Seattle;
J. H. Easterday. Tacoma; R. H. Klpp.
Colfax; W. P. Bell. Everett School su
perintendent, H. H. Dewey, Tacoma. Su
preme Judges, H. f. Crow, Spokane:
Milo A. Root. Seattle; S. J. Chadwick,
Colfax; L. B. Nash, Spokane; O. V. Linn,
Ulympla; John K. Humphries, Seattle;
Carr, Seattle; E. N. Parker. Ta
State treasurer, E. K. Erwln,
We
oil d.
RE-ENFORCED CONCRETE
E. M
coma.
BUILDINGS
BRIDGES
TRUSSES
TOWERS
GIRDERS
COLUMNS
CARS
TRUCKS
BUILDINGS
BRIDGES
VIADUCTS
DAMS
DRY KILNS
SMOKESTACKS
WHARVES
RESERVOIRS
if
NORTHWEST BRIDG
Portland, Ore.
WORKS
Phones
A 1559
Main 259
OFFICES: 512-513-514-516 Worcester Bldg.
SHOPS: 15th and Front Street!, N.
34
Spokane; John O. Lewis. Aberdeen.
Congress, Seattle district, W. E. Hum
phrey, Seattle. State auditor, C W.
Clausen, Port Orchard.
Only two Democrats filed for state
office yesterday. They were John Pat
tlson of Colfax for governor and A. C.
Edwards of Spokane for lieutenant governor.
Thomas Clifford, doorman at the Ho
tel Plaza, New York, has Just bought
$12,000 In bonds of the hotel that em-
loys him, the Investment representing
tips.
ploy
his
0 TIMETABLE, BEWARE A BOLT
FROM THE ZEUS OF CONDON
It was not thunder and it was not
the advance lnutterings of an ap
proaching storm. No, It was far dif
ferent from that.
. . If any person, or persons, or
rfor,8lv nrlvate citizens resident
beyond the southern boundaries of the
city, over Wilsonvllle way. beard any
the
ln-out
stranso
rmnblltiK noises tlicy can
in peace for they did not announce tne
'rcHem-e of an cat i h-malie but rather
he proximity of Senator Jy ' "
man of Gilliam, Sherman and feeler
,.. n a State it iu'h"
Incidentally it may
th OreRon Lie
anv favors at
latere nnd
native
he remarked that lr
,-trlc company desires
the hnwln or me n'i-
fenntor Howennun
the r.lea It will bo because tie 13 01 a
'"WntKa- guest at the Im
refill has been for several (lavs pnM:.
fie says he Is not :n Port am for poll
tie but for his stomach which has t.een
coated win! a sort of firewa 11 as a
ieiult of too much alkali held In soiu
ion In the well water of h s home town
"" i ' w h, iv re a locomotive it
r, VdDbe ssld of h n. that he needed
his tub?- Scaled or his boiler blown
out or something 1 bllt "ln2 1 2
U a senator his physician says he is
L'ufferU from, stomal trouble.
ness before returning
v,.. at Condon. l.eln
matter of busi-
to his present
ig under a pny-
slclan's care be slept lat this morn
Inn and when lie iliu open ills eyes lie
niiide a wlldrlish to catch his tialu.
Bellboys, clerks, even 1'hll Metschan
himself buckled in and helped the sen
ator out. One packed hi K'rlp, another
sent for a cab while Air. Metschan
nnd the senator prodded tho short or
der man Into makinc a record in put
ting up n hasty breakfast. Swallow
ing his coffe.ee In one throat-s ;u ins
gulp the senntor made a dive for his
cab and a run for the 6:25 Oregon
Electric train. Ho got It and settled
himself back with a sigh of deep con
tent to read his paper. I'.cfore lie
finished it the conductor tapped him
on ttie shoulder with the usual 'Ticket
please. J he senator atiscntiy handed
film tho pasteboard good for one ride
to 8alern.
"You are on tho wrong train, sir,"
said the conductor.
"What!" said the senator.
"Tills l.i the Wilsonvllle local. It will
be two hours and 10 minutes before
the first Salem tram starts. I can
put you off at Wllsonville and you can
wait until 9:40 for the Salem tnln."
Then the senator said other things
with a swing and rhythm that made the
old sheepherder In the smoking room
brighten with fraternal appreciation
and sympathy. Then he got off a
Wilsonvllle because the car stopped
there and he could not do otherwise.
And that Is the reason that the un
usual noises coming from the south do
not mean rain.
NORTH BANK MIL
M
num
RUN FRflH P0RTL1D
Pnstnl flrrks on New Line
Are to Be Vnder Chief
Clerk Whitney.
The mall run on the Spokane. Portland
A Seattle, ulso known as tho North Hank
road. Is to cmie under tlv Jurisdiction
of Frank E. Whitney, chief clerk of the
railway mall service with headquarters
in Portland. Mall cars on the line now
running between Vancouver, Wash., and
Pasco, a ilistance of 221 rnlles, will be
nut on Julv "7. the contract with the
coer:.ment calling forservlce on that
date.
The contract between the officials of
the road and the department at Wash
ington was Bni'oiine.1 exclusively in
Th- jQUrnal several days ago. Four
clerks will be put i n the run beginning
,T..ly JT. al! o:' l.om will make their
homes in Portlird.
About thrt mi oi.e of Aucut with the
complete n r.f the Willamette Pnd Col
umbia river bridges North Hank trains
will running (i re.-tly into tho
Portland passenger station. As scon
as night trains are put into effect po
tsl ilerk III be put on "to accompany
troe tmlns til Well.
For n tin. It a thought that the
North Hr.nk rnliit.t be run out of the
office of the -t ;f clerk of tho railway
mall service at Seattle. Word that
Mr. Whltnev would have charge, how
ever, ass rtcelvel In Portland yesterday.
ESCAPE FROM LOCAL
SAWATORIUKI LOCATED
Garbed in ITalf Hose Sup
posed "Wild Man Excites
Country Folks.
(Special Plpt-h to The Journal.)
Roseburg, Or,, July 11. Intense ex
citement prevails among the citizens in
the Looking Glass and Pirockway dis
tricts because of the appearance of a
supposed wild man. Ills description
tallies with that of Kdo Nodle. who re
cently left Mountain View sanatorium
at Portland.
The authorities have written Jud;e
Wonacott regarding Nodie. Ills home
ts at Payette, Idaho, and his parents
are anxious to learn his whereabouts
Nodle has not been heard of since leav
ing the sanatorium, and being of eccen
tric disposition it Is feared he may
come to harm.
All who have seen the demented man,
who Is roaming near here, suy he wears
nothing but a pair of sox. The clothing
and blankets which Nodle was supposed
to have were found on the road not
far from where the wild man wn seen
Siarchln: parties have so far met with i
in success in aiirel. ending the mmi
What he subsists on Is a mystery.
onee grasped the opportunity ana is an
enthusiastic contestant, with a legion
of friends. She will no doubt be able
to make a great run for one of the
coveted scholarships and a cash award.
Miss Vollstedt was highly recom
mended by II. M. Ciookfl, president of
tho Albany college. That she is a
favorite is borne out by her large num
ber of friends wherever she is known.
Her father Frans Vollstedt is a car
penter by trade, but at present is living
on a farm near Lebanon. Her brother
iletirv Is a popular clerk In the Alhalv
postofflce. Miss Vollstedt is exceeditg
popular with her classmates.
She Is nlcknamcxi "Dutch" by her
companions and schoolmates on account
of her exceptional abilities In mastering
German. She is also popularly called
"Hnib." Miss Vollstedt was born in
West Point, tfeb., migrating to Oregon
with her parents a few years ago. She
Is at prefect residing at the home of
('. i. Hurkhart. She will have tho sup
port of all her friends, who will do all
they can to help her win what she is
striving for.
Dallas bid;) fair to make as Illustrious
a run in last year s contest, when
Freda I.iuio r. n little ni r 1 of that town,
enters Tho .louinal's third educational
contest.
Eager to Win.
Idttle Miss l.auner sees the advant
age in working for a scholarship nnd
cash award, in The Journal's content.
Freda was born In Dallas. 16 summers
ago. and has found school life so enjoy
able there that she wishes to secure the
Dallas college scholarship in order to
remain at "home and take collegiate
work.
Miss Freda finished the eighth grai'o
in the Dallas public school in June.
07. She took two months' work In the
ninth grade, but hecuuso her services
were demanded at home she was abligeu
to drop her work there.
Professor Hill, principal of the Dallas
Public school, state, l that Freda was a
very bright student.
Freda has a brother In the Grants
Iibs Security and Savings bank, and
besides him two brothers and two sis
ters. Freda and her family aro well known
In Dallas nnd surrounding towns, and
tier friends in these various places wlil
rillv to her support. Freda's mother
has relatives in Dayton. Albany. Till m -nook.
I. lino county, and In fact all over
the state, and the various contestants
will have to watch out or else this
little girl will sweep through their
towns ana gel an tne suoscripiion
votes.
Miss Freda Latter bls fair to be a
bard flarhter for the scholarship In Dal
las college.
Her folks are members of the United
Evangelical church and all the mem
bers of that denomination will be sure
to aid this nlii'ky little lady.
Gains Many Votes.
Misn Freda has already secured many
votes and is out every day from earlv
morn till late at nlirht nnd with such
efforts she is sure to coma out in the
end with flyinir colors.
The Dallas Observer of June 30 has
the following reference to Miss Launer:
"Miss Fr-da l.auner li.1i entered the
subscription contest of Tba Portland
Journal and will endeavor to secure a
scholarship in Dallas collece. She has
gained many friends and ndmlrers by
her brilliant school work in the rast,
and all will be Interested in her effort
to secure an advanced collegiate education."
BOYS
and
GIRLS
MEN
and
WOMEN
Below is printed a list of valuable scholarships and cash awards which
will be distributed absolutely free, among clever boys and girls, and
young men and women. For pleasant work during vacation, this is
your opportunity do not let it pass. Read conditions and enter
The Journal's Third Annual Contest, which will close in September.
Thi,s is The Oregon Journal's third annual scholarship contest. The valuahle scholarships and cash awards of
fered hy The journal to ambitious students should interest every young scholar of good reasoning power. The for
tunate voung people who poll the highest number of votes in their respective districts will secure the scholarships
and cash awards as explained below. Votes are determined by subscriptions. It behooves all to get down to work
without delay. The students of the great Oregon country are especially favored by having such a grand opportu
nity within their reach. Remember, all over 10 and under 30 years of age are eligible. For pleasant work during"
vacation time clever students will be well paid for their labor, besides gaining an experience that will be of great
value to them.
THE WAY IT IS DONE
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 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 Is only through
an Increase in circulation that The
Journal will receive returns for such
a largo outlay of cash and scholarships.
The public will be kept advised by
publication from time to time as to the
standing of the different contestants
and the votes to their credit.
Instruction In canvassing or conduct
ing your campaign for subscribers and
votes will be given to any contestant
who applies to the contest manager.
Equal Chance for All.
Fcr the purpose of awarding the schol
arships and cash prizes, the field of
The Journal has been divided into four
districts, as follows:
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.
COLLXQE, ALBAITT, OS.
tuition in any department,
y-
AZ.BANT
One year s tuition In any dep.
except conservatory. Value of scholar
Ship $50.
BAZXB CITY BUSTWESS COLIJECJE,
BAKER CITY, OB.
Oho year's tuition in shorthand, type
writing, Knglish, bookkeeping and pen
manship. Value of scholarship JlOtt.
BIHSXI-WALKES UtTSnTESS COXr
LIOE, PORTLAND, OR.
One years tuition In combined busi
ness Rnd shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
OA-PTTAL BT78TWXSS OOUU30B,
SALEM, OB.
Ten months' tuition in business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship $100.
DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB.
One year's tuition hi any department
Value of scholarship $50.
KAILROADCASEIS
FXPER ADVISEMENT r dispatched to Roseburg
About two weeks niro the Portland no
lle" were notified of the escape of Edo
vooie irora tne Mountain View Sana
torium. A thorough search wag Ir.stl
tuted, all patrolmen end plain clothes
men being furnished with descriptions,
but no trace of him was found. Nodle s
parents are reputed to be In affluent
circumstances, and it la said will spare
no expense to locate the vonni mn
who is tmnorarllT deranaed. It Is
robabie that a- special detvtlve will
(Hpl r1it( to Tfct rckLI
Pendleton. Or. July 11 The esse
brought against M. J. Hurkley end
other officials of the OR. N. com-
rnr for altered violation of the H
our law, w-t-trh ws srrued before
Judge H. J. Bean yesterday, was taken
under advisement. It wlil be passed
upon st the next meeting of tbe circuit
court.
Tbe defense contended thst Orion's
14-hour law was void at the time the
tolatton V jrred. because congress had
parsed snotrer law.
The etate law was passed In Febru
ary, 1 0 7 . and hi March of that year
the Battonal lew we passed. Mow
ever, t he federal law did Bet go lute ef
fect for a rear and during that time the
dieted ffenae occurred. - .
O. IV. X. Train Kills Stock.
Echo. Or. July 11. R N fitanfleld
Juat had cine head of cattle killed near
the cityby an O. R. Jt N. frlrht train.
Some were killed outright and other
were Injured so badly rthat they had'
to be killed by the train Tnen at one.
The company. It la understood, mill
pay th damage.
Ijonjreworths at Pike's PfaJk.
Colorado Pprlngs. July 11 Mr. and
Mra Nicholas Long-worth and party. In
cluding Miss Medill McCormick f Ch
reao. did Pikes Peak today and were
temporarily a torn, bo nd on top ct the
mountain, where snow stoma ar a of
frequent oreurranc threszheat the sum
mtr seaaoa.
IT tr-?3TT BTTBT A BIT.
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR D
Written Guarantee for 10 Tear.
CKOWHI Any tooth in the mouth
we crown mlth eolld gold. 22k.. guar
anteed to be the best, for qq
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat
ter what they are called or how
oMv"' ro"le'. . Ur. Pr!: .$4.00
BBXDQE9 Solid Ocdtl Top, Solid
lio'd Backs. Porcelain LA Oft
Fronts, per tooth
Solid Gold Teeth. ilk., ftft
bridre. per tooth T""''
All other work same price,
proportionately.
FAUTXESS EXTRA CTIOW rre
Wkn Flates er Bridge Are Ordered
Absolute Guarantees.
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
tbxbb an coucb iTurrt
Boar from a. m. to p. m.
whose A-10W Opea kaadays
Multnomah oownty, Oregon.
Willamette valley (as far south as
i
: Euitcr.fi. )
Southern Oregon (all south of Eu
gene i.
Eastern Oregon.
j A liberal measure of votes Is allowed
for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed
1 Itlon of The Journal to favor contest
ants working in districts where the pop
ulation is scanered. The voting sched
ule Is so keyed and the f i i 1 is so di
vldtd. that a rontt-star.t living In the
country or on a rural route has an e.pji, 1
advantage with, the contestant living
: in the city of Portland. The young peo
ple living In the country have this ad
i vantago over their city rivals: they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance.
How They Are Distributed.
i The' candidate who at the close of
' the contest has the largfst number of
' votes. Irrespective of locality or dis
trict, mill hov first choice of all s--!i-d-arshlps.
The second choice m 111 fall to the co-.-!
testant of highest vote in the district
i which does not get the first i hol.
The th.ird choice mill fall to the run
testant of highest ote In a district
which does not get either the first or
seopnd choice. The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
In the dlstrlrt which dori not get the
first, second or third cho! e The re
maining scholarships will be g1vn out
to contestants according to t h" 1 r atand
lng. alternatlEa- between the districts.
The cash prisea will be given out
elmllar'y. He or she. however, will
keep the cash commissions earned 3ur- i
Dig the contest for new subscribers.
ECLECTIC BUSINESS XrHTTEBSITT.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand courses. Value of
scholarship, $100.
wtt.t. MILITARY ACADEMY, PORT
LAND, OR.
One year's tuition in all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
HOLMES BTTSIWESS COLLEGE,
PORTLAND. OR.
One year's tuition in combined husl
ni'.s and s:,ortt.and course. Value of
scholarship $100.
UrrEBnATIOJTAL OOBBBSPOBSEBCZ
SCHOOLS Of BCRANTON, FA.
Complete r-ourse In arc h 1 1 e.-ture,
chemistry and l.i 'nh al technology, elec
trical. cl il entlne. r::ig. St. 'am, electric,
mechanical pugint "t mg and mining en
gineering Valu. of scholarship $133.
B. MAX MYTR SCHOOL Or ABT,
PORTLAND, OB.
Six months evening course. Value of
scholarship $50.
MTrH3TjrVTLLE OOLLEQB, lTimrB
VXLLX, OR.
One years tuition in any department
of the college. Value of scholarship 160.
OREGON (CONSERVATORY 07 MUSIC,
PORTLAND. OB.
One year's course In piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship $176.
OBXOOXr EXPERT COLLEGE,
LAND, OR.
Combined
stenography
POBT-
course in telegraphy and
Value of scholarship $125.
OREGON LAW COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OR.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $150.
PACTPTO COLLXOE, NEW3ERG, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $50.
PACmO UNIVERSITY, FOREST
GROVE, OR.
year's tuition in college depart
Value of scholarship $60.
One
ment.
PENDLETON
PENDLE-
ACADEMY,
TON, OR.
Two years' Instruction In classical,
scientific or commercial courses. Value
of scholarship $100.
PORTLAND ACADEMY, PORT
LAND, OB.
One vears tuition In anv of the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
J120.
REED, PORTLAND,
OB.
Vocal lessors. Value of scholarship.
$100.
BOSS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
PORTLAND, OB.
One year s uiiit"n In c 'mlued busi
ness arid shorthand course Value of
scholarship $100.
UBS. WALTER
Kates and Credits.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes In the Oregon Journal contest,
many more points allowed for new sub
scrlptions than for payment on old sub
scriptions. The same number of .votes
are allowed whether the paper goes to
the subscriber by raall 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. I
Votes are allowed on new subscrip.
tlons. for advance payments for one
month or more, an outline of the voting
values being as follows: -"
Daily and Sunday.
One month: Price by malL (6 Jante-
price delivered by carrier, at points
oav.ng carrier service, 65 cents; rtfes
allowed, if new. 65 votes; If old. none.'
Two months: Price by mall or OeUv
ored, Jl 30; votes allowed, it TV.r
if old none. Three moitha:
by mail J1.9Q: dellveiwt at an.
If new, 800; tf old. 17a.
Four months: By maiL it an.
Hvered. $2.J0; votes Trowed U 'J l
400; if old 200. Five months- 57.
by mall. S3.25; by carrier. S;
allowed if new. 600: If Am i
months- Ttv r.n . ' B1
$3 90; and so on.
votes,
Price
votes allowed.
by carrier.
Twelve
BT MARYS ACADEMY, THE
DALLES. OB.
One year's tuHi"'i in music depart
ment. Value cf s -hohi: ship $lu('.
WESTERN ACADEMY Or MUSIC AND
ELOCUTION. PORTLAND, OB.
Course in elocut-'T'. r;u, i- cu dra
matic art. V.iliif of scholarship I'i'J.
WTT.T. Kl B'Pl'll UNIVERSITY, SALEM,
OB.
One rear's tuition in cnllege depart
ment. Value of s '; ..uh,j $.".o.
months: n mtt 11 1.. . ,
carrier, $7.80; votes allowid. it ft- '
2.0; If old. 1,000. lf new.
Daily Without Sunday.
One month:
delivered, 45
new, -10; lf old.
CASH AWARDS
In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses cf the students who may
poll the largest vote:
Cash with first choice of scholarship
Cash with second choice of scholarship ... .
Cash with third choice of scholarship
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship . . .
Cash with' fifth choice of scholarship
Cash with sixth choice cf scholarship ...
150
S125
SlOO
75
50
25
The shove sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately sfter
the d ose of the contest, in the order of their standing. C4sh commis
sions will b allowed on all new subscribers, in sdditlon to th cssta
swsrds, so thst a contestant may earn money every day during th
contest.
Price by mall. 89 cents;
cents; votes allowed, if
none. Two month.-
Price hv mall, $1; delivered. (0 oents-
I w'Kvs .vl.ow-d. if new. 100; lf old. non,
f ' hr' m".: ' l.s. By mall ij.40. d,
1 -irj. ti so. votes allowed. If new. i 00
If oi l. S'.i Four months: By maiL 11 75
1 i'-V t'h80'0- w n'sw!
i I'v 'f ;1,d- no; months: By mail.
$- J. by carrier. I2.J5; votes allowed
!,ew-, 3"-.KK M- 140' Six.monTh.
I y ma 1, $...,5; by carrier. .0; votes
..llowei. if new. 400; If old. J00; Sad so
OH. '
Taelve months: By mall. $1; by car-'
rw Ij.io: votes allowed, if new. 1.000;
if' oil, 500. '
Sunday Journal Only.
Twelve months: ' Pries by wall or by
carrier. $2.60; votes allowed. Jf a new
subacrlber. 40; lf a old subscriber
150. Fix months: By mall or by car
rier. L; vol silowed. if new. tlj;
If old. 5. Three mora ha: Br mail cr
by carrier, tf cents; votes allows.1. if
new, (; if old. Is.
Semi-Weekly Edition. "
This editioa of Th Journal ( seat
- subscribers by mall only, price for
II soootha $1 SO; votes allowed, lf sew.
; lf old. 150. Cii isontha: Ivl
T centa; votes allod, if it, J, If
oil, ls.
This contest began June 22, and will last about three months. No ambitious boy or girl, young man cr yc;:r -woman
should allow this grand opportunity to acquire a good college education pass by without makir." a v:crc ;I
. iCnon to win a scnoiarsrup ana a nanusome casn awara. Ail Dctween tiie ages ot 10 and 20 years arc c'
mmmmF0R FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO C0UTEST r