..I
THE ' OREGON DAILY jQURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1005.
Sill
Directing, Canal Zone Af
fairs With Assistance of
Strong Hand of United
v States Government No
Revolutions Wanted.
By FREDEIUO J. RASKIN.
(Copyright, 1908. by Frederlo J. Haakln.)
-Washington, July f3. The presi
dential elections in the republic of
Panama would have precipitated a
revolution if it had not been for the
strong hand of the government at
Washington. The United States told
Panama, in effect, that the ambitions
of politicians and the issues of petty
local questions would not dc per
mitted to endanger the enormous en
terprise which the American nation
has undertaken on the isthmus. The
United States told Panama that the
election must be fairly conducted, and
the result would be upheld. A revolu
tion might not work great injury to
the republic of Panama, but it cer
tainly would have been a disaster to
the United States and the canal pro
ject. As a result of the firm attitude
taken by the Washington government,
the Conservative party, now In power,
has submitted to the will of the peo
ple as expressed tn the municipal elec
tions In June, and the July elections
have but to confirm the selection of
Domingo Obaldla, the Liberal candidate
for president. A wholesome reaped
for American warships and American
marines will Insure a peaceful transfer
of the administration from oae party
to the other, a thing that Is rarely ac
complished In the smaller Latin-American
countries without trouble.
The American government did not
take part In the campaign by espous
ing the cause of one party or the other.
It merely declared that it would see to
It that there was a free ballot and a
fair count, let tho results be what they
might. Panama has two political par
ties, the Conservatives and the Liberals.
The issues between them are hazy, the
principles whlcb. differentiate them are
mythical. As a matter of faot, the
only practical difference Is that which
always exists between the "Ins" and
outs, and they stand for little else
than the organized expression of a de
sire to control the treasury.. The Lib
erals, It Is true, stand for the doctrine
of absolute divorce of church from
state, but that Is no longer a living
Issue. There Is " no live question or
foreign or Internal policy at stake,
liberals la Power.
FOR PDIPLES, TOO .
lrew Dlaoorery Cores Zosema and Jlrad
. loatM fetao Ha Troubles
' Over mgHt.
A, few month. m the dispensers of
poslam, the new discovery for the cur
or ecsema, dsclded to allow tne drug
gists of tils' oountry to handle It Pre
vious to that time- It could only be ob
tained direct from the laboratories.
Since this change In the method of
distribution, poslam has met with the
most pnenomenai sucoess 01 auiywuusj
Introduced to the drug trad In the last
80 years. All leading druggists. Includ
ing the Bkldmore Drug company lrj
Portland, are now carrying the special
60-oent sis recently adopted, also the
This great suoness Is not surprising
when It Is remembered that, in ecsema
cases, poslam stops the Itching wun
first application, proceeds to heal Im
mediately, ana cures enromo easeo in m
few weeks. In minor skin troubles,
such as ntmniaa. hlackheads. acne.
herpes, blotches, rash, etc.. results show
arter an overnight application. Experi
mental Hnmnlaji of nmlAm are. sent to
snynne by mall free of charge, by the
emergency Laboratories, SZ West iwen-
ty-rirtn .treat. New York City.
The Liberals have been the "outs,"
but their victory this summer will soon
put them In power. Their leader, Senor
Obaldla. will be president If he is
grateful he will, be quite friendly to
American Interests. While the Ameri
cans did not espouse his cause, the ad
ministration of President Amador was
taking such violent steps to Insure trie
election of the Conservative candidate,
Rlcardo Arias, that only an American
dumanS for fair elections could secure
the rights of the Liberals at the polls.
Last winter President Amador took a
vacation trip to Europe and the states.
Before he left he gave out a statement
In which he Raid that he was going to
be neutral In the comlne: ramnnln
His natural course would have been to
conducted. American agents were sent
to the various voting places throughout
me lstnmus to inspect tne conditions
and to report to the canal mono govern
ment, steps were taken by tne Pana
manian administration to Insure fair elec
tions, so far as opportunity to vote Is
concerned.
There are other elements than that
In the free expression of the people's
will. For Instance, the province of
Colon had for Its governor Porflrlo
Melendez. He Issued a statement to the
officials under him In which he said
that every voter In the province should
be afforded the opportunity to register
his Individual will In the coming emo
tion, and that while he favored the elec
tion of Obaldla, the liberal candidate,
he wanted a fair election. As soon as
the administration got bold of this
statement, off went the official head
of Governor Melender. President Ama
dor sent for Melendei first, and told
him that ho must sacrifice all personal
considerations and that he must support
Arias. When Melendes refused to re
cant, Amador told him he would give
him a three months' vacation. This
Melendes also turned down. It was
then that his office was taken from
him and given to a supporter of Arias.
The same thing happened to the govern
crs of the provinces of Chlrlqul and
Code.
Republic Out of Debt.
In our own country we have abundant
opportunity to understand and appre
ciate the advantage of the party In
power, In a legitimate fashion. But In
Panama the advantage Is a hundred
times greater. The total revenues of
the government are about $2,600,000.
The republic, thanks to the United
States for the $10,000,000 paid for Pan
ama's lntervrts in the cnnal.'ls out of
debt. The United States has put up the
money for the public improvement
that have been made In Panama and
Colon, therefore the Panamanian admin
istration can spend nearly the whole -of
the governmental receipts on offices for
Its friends.
Taking them by and large, the Pana
manians are rather a sorry lot. They
are revolutionists hv habit, and are In
dustrious In no other pursuit. Their
political leaders look to the force of
arms as the sustaining principle or par
ties and governments. The respect for
law and legal Institutions which causes
Americans to peacefully 'submit to
folltlcal defeats Is Incomprehensible to
hem. The only argument Oovurnur
Blackburn could ndvanoe In favor of
fair elections which had any force upon
the administration leaders was the lm
DRY CANDIDATES
ARE VERY MANY
National Convention Will
Be Something More Than
a Form This Year.
(Hpaclal Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Columbus, Ohio, July 18. Many of
the 11,000 delegates who are to attend
the Prohibition national convention
have 'arrived In Columbus. The early
predictions that the attendance of vIh
itors would eclipse all previous rec
ords promise to be fulfilled. The lob
bies of the Nell house, where the of
ficial headquarters have been opened,
presented busy scenes today. The na
tional committee was In almost continu
ous session and It Is expected that by
tomorrow all of the arrangements for
the convention will have been perfected
Wherever a knot of delegates and vis
itors congregated earnest discussion
Whs to be heaiM In regard to the presi
dential nomination. It la already evi
dent that the contest for the honor of
heading the ticket will be a lively and
interesting one. Home of the old
wheel-horses' of the party, men who
have been regarded as likely candidates
tor years past, sun nave the r ardent
admirers who will strive hard for
their nomination at the Drasent conven
tion. Many of the delegates are of the
opinion that the candidate should be
selected from fresher material. whlla
still others favor the choice of a Demo
crat or a Republican who has Identi
fied himself with the prohibition cnuse.
Men who have attended the Prohibition
party conventions for years nast can
not recollect a time when there were
so many names mentioned In connec
tion with the presidential nomination.
as a sort or a ourtaln raiser to the
national gathering the state convention
of the party assembled In the board
of trade auditorium today and will con
tinue in session over tomorrow. The
convention will adopt a platform and
name candidates for the state offices to
be filled at the November election.
ARKANSAS PASTOR
A
IT ID
OWES
BIG STICK
TRIED AS HERETIC
Dr. Maddoi Uses Unpalat
able Mixture of Evolution
and Inspiration.
(Ipeelal Dispatch to The Jouraal.)
Hope, Ark., July IS. The Ouachita
presbytery has assembled here for the
trial of Rov. F. E. Maddox, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Tex
arkana, on charges of heresy. The
charges are based on utterances In a
series of sermon, which Dr. Maddox
delivered in his church, and which at
tracted attention throughout the south
west The objections are based on Dr.
Maddox'. views In relation to salvation
and the Inspiration of the scriptures.
Dr. Maddox holds that salvation Is an
evolution from within, and not an Im
portation from without, that It Is a de
velopment of a divinely Implanted gift
and not a new gift divinely Implanted.
He holds that mep are saved from sin
by grace as the child Is saved from Ig
norance by education.
As to the scriptures, he holds that
iney are inspired, but that they are not
lnerrant. The authors of them were
neither reminiscent nor Infallible, and
there is no proof that ley were made
so by Inspiration. The thought of
the Bible came from God, but men
expressed It as thev understood It and
In language most Intelligible to them
and their contemporaries. Solenlllo
and historical errors and defective con
ception of morality are due to the de
fective knowledge of the writers, and
may be accounted for by the date when
the book was written, and the elemen
tary training of the author.
The defendant Is regarded as a very
able and scholarly man. He -Is about
41 year of age. Ha has built up a large
church.
When objection to his sermons was
brought to his attention Dr. Maddox
asked for an expression from his
church, which all but unanimously up
held him In his theology.
FALL OF THE BASTILE
STILL REMEMBERED
(Sprtl Wapetch to Tbe Journal. I
Paris, July 18. The profuse decora
tions and other signs of festivity
throughout Paris today gtfard ample
proof of the error of the recent re
ports that the lth of July, the n
vrsry of the fall of the Hostile. Vn
to ba abandoned a public holiday.
It Is evident that the populace still
holds the anniversary In Joyous mem
ory and will continue to celebrate It
as of yore.
The popular merrymaking began this
evening with the customary street balls.
In which the pleasure-loving Psrlslans
take such delight Throughout the eve
ning the boulevards were crowded with
people and brilliantly Illuminated wit
colored lights. The festivities will t,
continued ovsr tomorrow. ,
KATSURA REBUILDS
JAPANESE CABINET
-1 i
Tokla, Japan, July 1$ Aetlng tinder
an Imperial order. Marquis Katsura to
day proceeded to reorganise the oeblnat
which recently resigned, and It is
parted that the new government toon
wlll.be In working order. j
mm
FURNITURE
COMPANY
THE ONLY CASH FURNITURE STORE IN THE CITY
WeiWMW
Say
COME AIND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Election Quiet, and Arias
Bunch Must Be Peaceful
Under Results.
plied threat that battleships and mar
ines would back up the American po
sition. That was argument they could
appreciate.-
The Panamanian Is born with a nat
ural hankering for a political job. With
a'l the great opportunities for employ
ment afforded by tho canal project
there are only a few dor.en natives on
the. payroll of the canal force, and they
have nice easy Jobs. The proud po
sition of a police patrolman appeals tn
the Panamanian patriot's soul. He will
take It even with the restriction that
he must not arrest an American xcept
in unusual cases. But when It comes
to real work he is not an applicant lor
a Job.
Liberal Policy.
( United Prm Leased Win.)
Panama, July 13. The strong arm of
Uncle Sam bfehlnd the dove that roosts
on the "big stick" Is apparent here
todav, after having maintained peace
at the election yesterday, which other
wise would have resulted In riot.
The election of General Jose Domingo
Obaldla was more or less formal, as
his opponent, Rlchardo Arias, had re
tired and there was no other candidate
In the field. President Obaldla believes
he will be able to maintain peace, but
there Is still danger.
The Arias party, resenting the "In
terference" of the United States, laughs
at the election and says It was no elec
tion at all, but simply usurpation of
office. The Arias leaders contend that
It Is not in line with me principles of
Republican government to have onlv
one candidate for the office of the chief
executive, and that the people had no
choice.
Mutterjnga are frequent and there are
apparently reliable reports that the
agitators are working On the Ignorant
foreign element In an effort to bring
about overt acts of violence against the
government and the United States, since
they can have no hopes of gaining any-
for
Boys rj)L
n n n
u
p For
J u Girls
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.
thing by open opposition so -long as the
American marines are here. Iso effort
was made to Interfere with the election.
The policy of the American rovern-
lnATit tn tha ofnnl r rn a 4. n a
SUDDOrt Obaldla. But when b A i.amA HK.p.1 with K r ....... .... .... ... '
back to the Isthmus he br.enn eecrptlv an1 tha Pmim
to give aid and encouragement to Arias, distinct lino of demarcation between PfiFT'S "WOTiTNTY' A T
Gradually the Liberals learned of his liberality and the concession of unwar- 1 UIil- X 1 A. L
l."m uu '""'" ana went to tne or- ranted favors. While everv rensormhla
TlclaJS Of the United States on the I renuent in trrnntnrl tho l.rlin
ernment has given the Panamanians to
understand that it will not countenance
anything which will In the slightest de
Isthmus with a protest The matter
was looked Into and the representa
tions of the liberals were found to be
r. i VV.tio. t Wjacherv and j free interfere with the work of digging
ha LtlCiV.-,trlcIc.p08rble to. canal- In- the election matter, the
Ik. u.i T ,U1 I united states has demonstrated to tho
the opposition haj been resorted to. neode of Panama that it will not ner-
ve;?nMriTtVotan". atrewSn.Valn&athe1m- i lstnmlannfmicaatto de"Jr or en
,i cop&t? oy;nntho,dangef th, lstnmlan canal.
states might sit and learn.
At this Juncture Joe C. S. Blackburn,
governor of the canal zone, went to the
administration leaders headed by Presi
dent Amador, and told them that every
voter must have an opportunity to reg
ister to vote and to have his vote
counted. He told them that the Unitod
fltates was treaty-bound to all the na
tions of the world to keep the isthmian
transit open, and that the transit could
not be kept open unless peace be main
tained. This, In turn, no told fhem.
could not be had unless there were fair
electlcAs.
; Talr Election.
The administration leaders replied
that even If many liberals had been
denied the privilege of registration
there was no remedy for It after tho
ract. 'iney declared that the registra
tion period had closed by law and that
nothing could now be done to reopen
the books. To this Governor Black
burn answered that If there was a bad
law on the statute books of the repub
lic It was either their fault or their
misfortune. He told them plainly that
the United States would Insist on a fair ; drowning men off the San Mateo beach
trthem-fin afternoon Xolan swam out
that there was a fair election. Nego- i to the men with his clothes on and
tlntions were on for several weeks, and j pulled them out Just In time,
finally. President Amador yielded i ta- ,j . ...
EeAK bT'vuetn- fSvrSS taken With cramp w I .Tsw
BWburn. hVoTd 01 "ut'Zr ThVst
i... i,.r. thot i k i swam out to save nim. The first
swimmer was crazy with fear and Gres-
LAST BEARS FRUIT
BRAVE OFFICER
DOUBLY A HERO
'
Edward Xolan at San Ma
teo Beach Rescues Two
Drowning 31en.
(Doited- Ptms Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 13. Edward No-j
lan Is the hero of the police department j
today because of the rescue of two
tlve leaders that there could be no
TMstate. i ; ! ha ! ? Pf? d " th. struggle
m i i i . , . - ' ill inr wnier
lair eieuwun una una mai men
For some years Addison Ben-
nett, author . of "Rabbltvllle
Letters," has been trying to
quell a fancy for poetic com-
position. Recently the lnsplra-
tlon became too strong for mas-
tery, and he was delivered of a
number of characteristic and
sensational "pomes," a number
of which he carried for a time
and read privately to friends.
Then, at Woodburn last Friday
evening, bis opportunity came,
and in an entertainment which
he furnished by invitation of a
local club he sprung the poems.
Somewhat to his surprise,
his readings made a hit. His
homely humor Is genuine and
enjoyable,
The entertainment was under
the auspices of the Woodburn
Commercial club, and the au-
thnr gave an extended program
of readings from various poets,
interspersing the selections with
verses of his own. His poem
on old times at "Baltimore" was
a festure especially enjoyed by
all. The Woodburn Cornet band
contributed music for the recital.
This is The Oregon Tournal's third annual scholarship contest. The valuable scholarships and cash awards of
fered by The Journal to ambitious students should interest every young scholar of good reasoning power. The .for
tunate young 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
P0X801T OAK POXSOKTBTO.
Each and every subscriber to any is
sue of The Journal will be entitled to
vote for a contestant according to tho
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 large outlay of cash and scholarships.
The publlo will be kept advised by
publication from time to time as to the
standing of the different contestants
and the votes to their credit.
Instructing 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: j
Multnomah oounly. Oregon.
Willamette valley (as far south as
Eugene.)
Southern Oregon (all south of Eu
gene). Eastern Oregon.
A liberal measure of vntes is allowed
for subscriptions totTie semi-weekly e1-
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.
would be no recession from that demand.
He ald a dishonest election jneant a
revolution, and that a revolution meant
the disorganization of the canal force,
and probably the destruction of millions
of dollars worth of American property,
to say nothing of the delay In com
pleting the canal. "With yellow fever
raging in Colon and the bubonic plague
running riot In Panama," he told them,
"our force would crouch in the Interior
snd wait until the storm blew over.
But with shooting going on in Panama,
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal )
Tumwajter, Wash., July U Next
with the opportunities for license and I Saturday, July lg, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
loot that would follow, there would b i Ollllland of this place will celebrate
ro keeping them out of it. The force I .k-i- ,,j,. . ,
would be completely disorganised, snd I , ,r olden wedding. At Pacific By.
IrreDarable harm would be done to the I Iowa, July Id. 1 86 8. three aisters were
whole canal project." married. Jane Toiler became the wife '
Warned Aralns Outbreak. of Reauben Ollllland. Harriet Toiler
Governor Blackburn added that he j married Imle Coulson and Caroline
could not speak with authority as to Toiler promised to love, honor and obey
what would happen, but that he be-! John Robinson i
lieved there would be several battle- ! John Robinson and his wife are both
ships in the harbors of the Isthmus i dead. Mr. and Mrs. Coulson are living
about that time, and that the marines In Nevada.
stationed at Camp Elliot would be made1 In these 50 years eight children have
ready to protect the American Interests 1 come to blesa the home or Reuben Ollll-.
against any outbreak. Tnder these land. All are living and will be with
somewhat strenuous representations the! their parents on July IS.
Panamanians agreed that the Americans Two children were bom to Mr. and
Cr..)M t.t ta elet1"n wr f)riy Mrs. Robinson, one of whom, Mrs. WU
u .1 -. . """""S llara Mace of Tacoma. will be at the'
If-oiaen weaning of her aunt and uncle.
Two children of the six born to Mr.
'snd Mrs. Coulson are living One Mrs.
Eva Downs, lives at Myers Falls. Wash,
and the other, Charles Coulson. Is with1
: nis parents at itawnine. .Nev
i na uuiiiaod
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures it.
1 ne cries or women attracted Nolan writes My wife has discovered that ! ltion of The Journal to favor contest
to the beach and he swam out to the Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak . ., , , ,,
struggling men with all his clothes on. Polsonlna." a verv painful trouble, flhe , ants working in districts where the pop-
pulling them both ashore. j not only cured a case of It on herself. I ulatlon is scattered. The voting schen- j
" . hut nn two nf her frtarMa wh vava i,U 1 an Ireveri and the field la SO dl- i
poisoned by this same Ivy. Price 2Sc. vlded that a contestant living In the,
,E0c and $1.00. Sold by Skldmore Drug '.,,' .
O. , , , I , V. .nl.taatanl Hvlnff
aui v mi . n a " " w, " '
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.
ALBAITY COLLEGE, AIBAS7, OB.
One year's tuition In any department.
except conservatory, value ot scnoiar
ship J60.
bakes crrr bpsihusb college,
BAKES Cm, OK.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing, English, DooKKeeping ana pen
manship. Value of scholarship $100.
BEHLNXE-WALITEX BUSXHTESS COL
LEGE, POH.TLAITD, OB.
One vear's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
CAPITAL BXTSmESS COLLEGE,
SALEM, OB.
Ten months' tuition in business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship $100.
DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB.
One year's tuition In any department
Value of scholarship $iu.
ECLECTIC BUSINESS VSlf UBtUTI.
One vear's tuition In combined busi
ness arid shorthand courses. Value of
scholarship, $100.
Trrr.T. BXXLITABY ACADEMY, POST
LAJTD, OB.
One year's . tuition in all branches
without board. value of scholarship
$120.
HOLMES BTTSnTESS COLLEGE,
POBTLAKTD, OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
XJTTXBlf ATIOHAL COKBESPOirDBBCE
SCHOOLS Or ECKANTOH, PA.
Complete course in architecture.
rliemlslrv and cb'-miral technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, M.'arn. electric,
mechanical engtr.ef r1n and mining en
glneerinp. Value i f scholarship 1133.
GOLDEX WEDDIXO OF
TU31 WATER COITLE
B. MAX MTEB SCHOOL
i PORTLAND, OB.
1 P1x month?' evening course.
I scholarship $D0.
M"MXS a V 1LLE
or
How Thev Are Distributed.
AST.
Value of
COLLEGE, M'BXBTsT-
One year's tuition in any department
of the college. Value of scholarship $60.
OREGON CONSEBVATOBT OP 1178X0,
PORTLAND , OR.
One year's course in piano depart
ment. value or scholarship itt
OBEGON EXPERT COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OA.
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship $1J5
OREGON LAW COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OR.
One vear's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $ibo.
PACTFIC COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OB.
One vear's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $50.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, FOREST
GROVE, OR.
One year's tuition in college depart
ment. Value of scholarship tu.
PENDLETON AOADEMf, PENDLE
TON, OR.
Two vears' Instruction In classical.
scientific or commercial courses. Value
of scholarship $100.
PORTLAND ACADEMY, PORT
LAND, OR.
One year's tuition In any of the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
$120.
UBS. WALTER REED, PORTLAND,
OB.
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship.
$100.
BOSB CITT BTTSINESS COLLEGE,
PORTLAND, OB.
One year's tuition tn combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
ST MART'S ACADEMY. TKB
DALLES, OB.
One year s tuition in music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WESTERN ACADEMY OP MUSIC AND
ELOCUTION, PORTLAND. OR.
Course In elocution, oratory or dra
matic art. Value of scholarship $150.
WXLiAMETTE UNTTERSITY. SALEM,
OB.
One year's tuition in college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $60.
Rates and Credits.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
vote m the Oregon Journal cocteet.
many more point, allowed for new .ub
scrlptlon. than for payment on old mib
criptlona. The same number of votes
axe allowed whether the paper ,oe. to
the subscriber by mall or by carrier. Ia
order to procure vote, on an old sub.
-oriptlon. the advance payment .hall
be made for not less than three months
Votes are allowed on new subscrip
Uons, for advance payments for ens
month or more, an outline of tho rottoe
values being as follows:
Daily and Sunday, a
One month: Price by ma!L 5 rJt..
Price delivered by carrier, at pofct.
having carrier service. 65 cents:
allowed, if new. 65 votes; If old
Price by mall $1.90; delivered $1 Vf- '
votes allowed, if new. 300; Jf ok? 17V '
llvered.
400; If old
rour months: By mull 1 v. a.
12.60: votes allows' ,7??
200. in VTL-. T-
by mall, $3.26: hv o.a"
allowed It n7 a "'"?
-- , v ...
montha V) ., 1 . - -
....... . , 111n.11
$3.90; and so on.
Stlv
ts.75; by carrier.
The candidate who at the close of
the contest has tha largest number of
votes, irrespective of locality or dls- I
trict. will have first choice of all schol
arships. The seconl choice will fill to tre cor- i
testant of highest vot in the district!
which does not gt the first choice.
The third choic will fall to the Con- I
testant of highest vote In a district ;
which does not get either the first or 1
second choice. Th. fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote 1
lii the district wMcn does not ret the '
first, second or third choice The re-
f"lT'PTf-I VV I T M J YJ Imainlng scholarships will be given out i
la5 I l TT I 1 4 J 7X. : , cont.,t, nt according to their stanJ- ,
WITHOUT PLATES ,n- alternating bten the districts
The rash prises will be t'- out
W aVWSI TJTIM tlmllirlr Ha or ah hnarevpr w '1
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Tb! Kina Tea tiara Aiists Bcsfniir- i!,.1," id?B wrm . d.y ew,. -h 0... rtm dUr
j ar 1 w aw v m . v. V'I ' ' V am, Bi MIC 11
Boat tfa
PfnstBrt of
(jtKir:;:-?iatoT?.ftf!.
family lived several ! A lmr.ir.5- He or she.
OordOBL at one time j
county commissioner of Shoshone countv; ' Ss.
another Is the wife of Oeorge Warren, sasuri
t one lime owner of the Wallace oii
(Idaho) Pre;
Myrtle, for severs
Delta, public ecbool
Mr. and Mrs. Gill Hand
Fannie Mills, Mrs. Clara Henry and
Miss Myrtle and Mlae Agnes Qllirtand
or rsnwater; Mr a. euni Mrt
rresle Warren and Mrm. Nettle Swan.
Taoema. mmA Frank OlillUnd. Turn water.
Foeitlvely raladau Bstrattx rree mi the contest ror nw suocrttra
nlates. or bnoaes are orderen.
ilttre teetk aad roots remove wttk- :
oat the let paua. Ten chairs. Only 1
CASH AWARDS
In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of the students who may
poll the largest vote:
Cash with first choice of scholarship flSO
Cash with second choice of scholarship $125
Cash with third choice of scholarship flOO
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship f75
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship $50
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship S25
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 th cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day. during the)
contest.
1
Twelve months: R m.n .
carrier. $7.80: vote- .
2.000; if old. 1,000. "'" nswrr-
Daily Without Sunday.1
One month. Price by malL 50 earn..
delivered, 45 cents; vote, allowed, if
new, 40; if old. nona T
- " uugui;
Price by mall, $1; delivered, S cents;
vote, allowed. If new. 100; if old. none.
Three months: Bv mail. 11 .7.
ered. $1.35; vof.s allowed. If nrloT
If old, 80. Four months: By mail. Ivts"
n ld 110- rive month.: Br meJL
$11.30; by carrier. $3.5; rote, flowed
if new. $00; If old. 140. Sir nWhT
.4. Uw, tVVf U OJO, JQQ. -
on.
Twelve months. By mail, ; br"
Sunday Journal Only.
Twelve months: Price by mail or t
carrier. $1.50; rotes allowed, If a now
subscriber. 400; if an old subeor1br
180. Six months: By malt or by car
rier. 1 it; vote Allowed. Jf new. lt;
if old, t$. Three months: By mall er
by carrier. (( fonts; vote, allowed, if
new. 0; if old, II.
Scmi-W(kly-lMUion.
This edition of The Journal is mrt
to subecrlbors by naall only. ' Prtco for
II month a $1 10; voe allowed, if raw,
$00.- If old. HO. Clg months: . m-a.
Tl ents: otoa allowed. If saw, o: if
Id, If.
This contest began Tune 22. and will last about three months. No ambitious hov or crM
Pi' "''urviT woman should allow this grand opportunity to acquire a good college education pass by without making a vigorous
mioand rerjtra. WISE uyE?E! cort to a scholarship and a handsome cash award. All between the ages of 10 and 30 years arc eligible.
fsAltx SUUr, TUrd aad WeaanarXsa
I t n. la 1 t m ; Sundays to 11.
Painloea FitrcUoo. plaUe, la.Se.
BeU Itiaai.a. A aawi Steaat SASA.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO C0IITEST "LmiUICu