The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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health of WiL
run m BJPn
unilnL i-uin
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY -11, 1&08,
JIow Uncle Sam's Physi
cians Successfully Fijrlit
llicncn ill lflt Wil
J'll'VU'
Once the 31st. Unhealthy
Place in the World.
JOattle Owners Want a Spc
cial Building' at the Sep
tember Livestock Show.
GOLD MILL GIRL
ENTERS CONTEST
Miss Kyan Has Many Val
uable Acquaintances in
Southern Part of State.
J. V. Dalley. stale dairy and food
ommlssloner, and one of the director
of the Country Club and livestock as
soclatlon, hopes to secure suitable ar
rangements for a fine dairy Jiroduot
exhibit at t Mo l'aclflc national meet
here In September. While lie Is strong
ly in ravor or mbodytng aucn a dl
vision In ronnrctlon with the dairy cat
tli exhibit. li' l.t si III more anxloua
about It for the reason of th almost
iai'wii, II 4VI HIT! I EUOUll VJ I ill" RIIIIU.l
unanimous demand mi the part of the
dairymen who have entered stock In
There Is some doubt, however, wheth-iiit-i.
ju.. . -. , er it will be possible, to make a milk,
By
. (Copyrig
Was hi
" tnnt stationed the headquarters of tor
health army of tho Panama canal. ,TW
la nnillnr nhout $50 per head for tl1
' entire force each year to keep them waSl
. anil to ruard them against the
Inslduous foo of the canal epidemical!
' mi..... t,( ViMlfh army la compost!
cf lomi 2.000 trained men. and lh8'V
Implements of war are mainly mosqulf
en rat exterminators. In the canal
con they cut and burn or remove abotrt
4 - lf.OM.000 square yard of swamps a
vear. They drain 1,000,000 aqunr
vrd.. nf swamp, a year, ct
80,000,000 square yarda of grai,
dig;. 250,000 linear feet of dltebdB,
and clean 2,000,000 feet of old dltcnan.
They empty nearly 1,000.000 garbage
cans a year, and over 800,000 night pall
" cans. They fumigate about ll.ooujwo
. cubio feet of space In dwelling plan
in a year's time. ' f
-As if this were not enough, tfcy
gather nearly 11,000 loads of sweeplnps
' end S6.000 loads of garbage In the city
of Panama, eprjnkle nearly ,000,-J0
gallons of waier on Its streets and (dis
tribute 8,500,000 gallons of water to the
poor of the city. And then they his
almost as much more to do at Orlstotoal
" and Colon-, -on the other side of She
Isthmus. Besides all this they have 'to
inspect 113,000 persons a year In cn-
nectlon with the quarantine, vacc.lab.te
some 20,000 people arriving on the asth-
inuB and some 15,000 leaving, ana issue
some 34,000 circulars of Instructions
with reference to malarial fever.
With all of this preventive work thjey
combine the treatment of the slckljon
the canal aone. The hospitals havoj lit
tle to do now In comparison with tiroes
past, vet the treatment they gave wir
ing last year was equivalent to trctfing
4,38.000 people for one day, at a ftotal
cost of J735.000.
Conquering the Mosquito. j
'The mosquito is responsible forlmost
of the big outlay for sanitation. It- was
- this little pest that outgeneraled the
French and drove them . lnjflorlfcjusly
from the task they had undertaken.! Like
the midnight murderer who stealsi upon
his victim, administers the fatal jblow,
and then disappears in the darkness as
: . If the earth had swallowed him vM, the
'mosquito managed io cover, hts .1 racks
so well that he was never serlousia,' sus
pected of being the crlmitnO responsible
for a million murders until he naH hts
match in the American doctor. ( This
latter gentleman- laid the crime t.t the
mosquito's door and proved his clise in
Cuba When Panama was reaclied a
new hearing was granted. Colomf Gor-
" gaS was the prosecuting attorney.
Early la 1905 the atrial bogan. Thaj mos
quito brought about so many ceases of
yellow fever that he was almoilf able
to prove an alibi He did so Sn the
minds of thousands. In fact, hemade
Wt such a defense for himself that
hundreds tore the screens froroi their
windows, refused to sleep und((F mos
. quito bars and professed entire differ
ence to the mosquito. It even g ent
' far that th canal commission it.'Muf was
almost ready to line up on the Islde of
the mosauito. J
Kafroon Gives Orders.
At this Juncture Governor IMagoon
' arrived on the scene. He saldjhe was
afraid of the mosquito and that! if Gor
gas were given an opportunity to make
his work absolutely thorough h4 would
urove his case. And what is further, he
SuiM h nrnnosed to afford that,! oppor
tunitv. Three- months of exterminating
warfare left so few yellow fea?r mos
nuitocs on the Isthmus that i Colonel
X j .cv i 1 I .
uorgas onereu ow m sum
tint connected with the sanitantf depart
ment who would report a caa.jj of yel
low fever. Thus was the mosqilto sen
tncni tn hanlshment from theliathmiis
and the sanitation, brigade Is Icarrylng
the sentence Into execution. J Only a
vimnarativelv few bushwhaclfers rt-
main and they are having a rard time.
It takes about 160,000 gallons) of mos
quito oil a year to keep down 'these lit
tle blood-sucking pests who ctme after
you, hammer and tongs. Th e are 60
known breeds of mosquitoes on the
Isthmus and perhaps some 20 snore spe
clea which have not been Identified.
As perhaps one third of the tSuial tone
is swamps It will readily be tEeen that
a good many million jrallons or oil must
be poured on the mosqulto-trcfjbled wa
ters to keep the pests from multiplying.
Of the 60 or more species of ijiosqultoes
10. and probably 11, belong -Jo the malaria-producing
family. Twji of the
others belong to the yellj w fever
producing class. What the oaer 80-odd
species are engaged In besldei annoying
long-suffering humanity has! not been
determined.
Oil aa Semedy. f
It is the young mosquitoes that the
sanitary department Is ubWi to exter
minate. They live under the! water, but
have to come up to the surface with I
more or less frequency to K(t a breath
of fresh air. If one happens fio come up
where there is a drop of mjosqulto oil
bis career Is suddenly terij inated, as
the oil goes down into his little lungs
Ilk so much lead, and he 1 soon done
for. As the average young nlosqulto has
to come up to the surface fover d.ooo
times during his larva life. it will be
seen that the odds are Jmslderably
agrint him. ,
While the sanltarv . i -nt tries
to keep track of every i ( :to on the
isthmus. It Is also kc.p.ii, : a weather
ve out for the rats and n.l It Is said
that these rodents play the rule of host
to innumerable fleas. The flea bite
a bubonic patient and then! go off and
tajte a well person, traveling about on
a rat or a mouse. So the buttle of the j
health authorities Is to fcx terminate 1
the flea carriers. Wherevjer one goe
on the isthmus he rinds notice posted
which advloe that rats and Vnle spread
the f!eaa which carry buhrnfc' plague
lefectlon. Request is made tbjat every
body ehall VI n In the crusatie of exter-
the dad body of .- try rat on the son
t turned over to the unitary depart
ment -
- tireat as will be th bniSts of the
nal from a commercial standpoint,
they protnux to be outrivaled by the
(Teat coetrtnutiona to parte health
which th saaltarjr deveiopmt is mak
ing. They have proved thsit proper
tnetbnd en absnlately prve t epidem
ical d I , and their work anarka th
b-trinln of be epoch when ' humanltv
it relMd fmvt fh thraM Vm of eld
K'.n Cotaie.
aTattTM As OwtlM a.
TV Panamanians hav ajK-ays ben
lB4lffrnt to flltb. Wha b Amer
ln took cbarre nf thlnsrs th two
cttii f Vhm Utbmas, C)etrt- and Pan
ama. Wr bnut th dirtier! pi a oh In
tre wnrH. Tber were b Mrr. no
water upftie. no rrratjtts against
tia. od bo raved tr4s wort h the
mrntinniag A tbey are situated at
r,e tvftrrli of th oanai. If wvad hav
v- ,- to try t faa th canal
'son f: Tram rldatPS tr Uiom d'le
wr ft frea.. hn th treaCr witfl Paft
an proVKiM that tH I vlt4 states
r-t'J ! rrriaa an!Qry rtavil
t irrr t.vM ; - .- -r
: tn tit I -r I ted f'llN laid thsvs s.
cream, butter and cheese airplay at the
exposition this fall, because the time I
so short, atld H)clal facilities ar re
quired In the way of cold-storage
plums, churning p.nu cneese-maKlng de
vices, all of which I'tilmnce such dis
plays, Icing arrutigernuuts being abso
lutely essential
At the state fair, wher the finest
dairy exhibit In the west U held, there
Is a special dairy building equipped
with every desired convenience, and it
la In the plans of the Country olub and
LJveatocK association to put up such a
at rue turn here eventually. Commis
sioner Bailey would Ilk to have it done
at once, and will use his Influence to
get a temporary building erected be
tween now and the last week of Sep
tember. "I don't care If It isn't any more
than a canvas tent with an Icebox and
a dasher churn, we ought to have a
dairy product exhibit In connection with
the livestock" show " said Commissioner
Bailey today. I know how the dairy
men feel about It. for I am getting
letters every day' In regard to the mat
ter, and from all parts of the state.
Oregon dairymen are going to partici
pate to a very large degree In the
show here In September, and you can
readily see how much mora effective
a display they, could make If they could
show' lust exactly what their dalrv
oows can do In the way of producing
mux, cutter, eio., rignt mere on the
ground than to tie a cord around a
cow's horn oalJlng attention to her past
performances.
furthermore. said Mr. rtalUv
"Portland has never had what pne
might call a renresentatlva dwtrv ay .
hiblt In her wtiofe history, and yet the
dairy business, for which Portland Is
the leading market, Is an Industry
yielding about $18,000,000 a yar."
with vry llttl ffirt. Will -you ac
cept it or will you reject It? K
member. a lust opportunity 1 as nurd
to recover as a neudl In a haystack.
You might posslblv run across It again
but tho chanctia uro u thouaund to one.
Which Kind Are Tout
The confident hovs and girls are the
ones who succeed They never see
One of the latest to enter The Jour
nal's scholarship Contest is Miss Grace
H. Ttyan. Gold" Hill. Or., who tins llvd
there about five years, attending the
public and high schools. During that
time she also attended, the country
schools oa Williams creek and at Mur
phy, Josephine county. nd the public
school of Grants Pass about five year.
Mbs Ryan's father ha l-een dad v-
$1$ "'''
C., Tj" i ii
ft) I - i tv J .1
Cut V I ' " - - ffJ
r,
V
if
cherry tr without maklog a special
effort to cur a fd of tn delicious
fruit that hung just m llttl higher than
hi ordinary reach. II would soon find
way and means to get th rich red
cherries.
The Journal's prla tre is in reach
of clvr boys trnd girls. Tru. th
valuable scholarships and larg cash
award are' hanging on higher branch
and it require an extra affort to reach
them. Hut boys and girl hav suf
ficient . latent power In rsv to get
there. All that Is necessary is an extra
effort, just a little mor energya lit
tle more vim a little more ginger
and you will b rewarded well for your
efforts.
Mis Sfalton a Oaadldat.
Ienna Melton. BID Grand avenu
north, I another candidate for public
favor In the way of votaa In the Ore
gon Journal' acholarahlp rac.
I.enna I a bright Ijttl girl who
graduated with honor from the ninth
grade in tho Wllllama avnu sohdol
last month. With, th sxceptlon of
single Urro In th first grade, hr en
tlr school earint' hug bsea In this
school. Hr prlnolpal says of her:
"Hr work ha always been Of the
highest type, and she ha always re
calved honorary promotions from class
to class. Hh 1 reliable and studious,
has definite plana for th future, a girl
who will make, good us pf her oppor
tunities." '
Lenna has gone Into this contest In
a buslnesa-llk way and with such
earneatne that fortune must surely
reward her errort. rin IS working at
her lf-algnd task regularly avery
day.
Nolaric CommlHsIoned.
(BaUn Buraan of Tba Journal.)
Ha'em, Or., July 14. Commissions as
notaries hav been issued to John K.
Cronan. Portland; O. U Holt, Mill City;
D. R. Parker, Condon, and B. W. Wllaon,
Corvallla.
Miss Lenna Melton.
Miss Grace H. Ryan.
AGENTS
WILL SEE PORTLAND
Entertainment Is Tlanned
Here After Convention in
Seattle Next Year,
eral years and h Uvea with her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Hicks. Mr. Hicks
Is an odd Fellow In good standing and
bors ol America. Not mentioning Am
erica. Baker City, where Miss Ryan
was born, and Grants Pass, Central
Point, Phoenix,. Tabut, Ashland and
Jacksonville have many Royal Neigh
bors who will royally support this am
bitious student who is striving to win
a scholarship.
Miss Ryan will be 18 years old next
month and Is anxious to secure a thor
cuKh education and Intends to put all
her energy into the contest in order to
win one of the tempting scholarships
and a large cash award. With good
rural districts to draw from this ener
getic girl will make a good showing aa
the work progresses.
Th Difference In Boy.
The ambitious boy always ha his
eyes and hla ears wide open and his
mouth tight closed. The boy wth wide
open muuth and tight elosed eyes and
ears Is dull of comprehension and 1
generally regarded as a dead one. He
Is not alive to opportunities. His brain
Is not susceptible to impressions; he
foreets whatever would be for his bene-
- WfH. His taate Is all In his mouth and
The cares nothing for education or ad-
In the program for the thirty-sixth
annual convention of the American
Association of Traveling Passenger
Agents, to be held at Seattle next year,
September 17 and, 18, have been set
aside for a visit to Portland. The pas
senger agents will be given a royal
reception and entertainment In this city
under the auspices of the commercial
organizations.
President M. J. Roche and the execu
tive committee have completed the gen
era features of th program for the
entire convention, which will last five
days, opening at Seattle September 14.
It is estimated that about 200 delegates
will attend, from all parts of the coun
try. They are expected to be enthused
over the Pacific northwest,- and espe
cially the Alaska-Yukon exposition, and
to return to the east and boost for the
fair.
The program of the Seattle conven
tion will Include an Initial reception
for the passenger agents and their
wives, with an address of weloome by
Governor Meade, at tho Elks club; a
visit to the exposition grounds, a ban
quet and ball at the Washington hotel
the evening of September 14, tendered
by the Seattle chamber of commerce
and the exposition management; an ex
cursion to Bremerton navy vard Sep
tember lfi, and theatre parties In tfio
evening, a cruise on the steamer Presi
dent around Puget sound September 16,
as guests of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. At the conclusion of
rip the passenger agents will de-
r Portland.
vancement. He lives to eat,
On tho other hand the ambitious boy
eats to live and he lives to work out
his destiny. He never spurns to do
honorable work, and instead of squan
dering away his money he saves It up
and pays nls own way independently
of his parets, no matter how wealthy
they are.
The boy who demonstrates to his
parents that he can earn his own way
to a higher education will earn the
confidence of his parents and they will
think 10 times more of him.
You cannot start younger, boys and
girls. , Ycu have the opportunity right
now to get out and prove that you are
capable of earning a scholarship and a
hanJsome cash award. It's up to you
to help yourselves to what Is offered
to you and which Is within your reach
4-3
NATURE'S
o PERFECT T0NIG
There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who
does not need a tonic sometimes. Little physical Irregularities upset the
system, the appetite fails, dtpestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn
out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disor
dered and needs assistance to ward off, perhaps, some serious sickness or
ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywHere as tte best of. all tonics, nature 3
failure and pay no attention to little medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs,
obstacles that may stand in their way. ;ft 8ystemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of
They don t require stepladders to get '.'., . z , ,, , . T. . ... . ... .
over straws. The horse thot thinks of , being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circn-
nothing-hut hav and oats fails down at Ration of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the
the hurdles while th Intelligent and .... ... . a . m.? .
high spirited horse gets over the oh- appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose
faniefor?'itb ""n "nd wUl" th r? Kua Bystema ave )Ccn weakened or depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and
aSeneraiiy tha?whieh costs little or pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who Are run down in health
no exertion is llttl appreciated. We climW mmmm it. n at nnr. Tt will thomtifrhltr nnrifV trie hland and
t?.0fo?n?t tone up the system. S. S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy
of something we are anxious to secure because it is free from minerals : it may be used without harmful results by
th. greater Ihe effort should be to get nQ unplcaMmt effecU ever follow.
It is safe to say that ther Is not. ThR fiwTPT SPECIFIC f!fl ATT.AWTA lik.
pass a 1
Jp- ' .
W7
it mjnp m car
A BIT.
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH IfOR
$5
Wrlttaa Ouarant.-lor 10" Taut
CBOWK9 Any too'pi in th mouth
we crown with solid ,gold, J2k.. guar
anteed to be tn beat, for g
Any Porcelain Crowti made no mat
ter what they are called or how
they ar made. OuiJ price J nn
Is only 1 ,SUU
BRIDGES Solid Qtd Top, Solid
Gold Hacks, Poiwelaln IBM fti
Fronts, per tooth . J pteWW
Holld Gold Tenth, ; 22k., at AA
bridge, per tooth . .j .pfUJ
' A IV other work a) am prio,
proportionately.
FAIirXFiSfl SXTBil 0TXO1T ' ft
Whn Plat Or Brld s Ar Ordrd
jtnsont watTStaa,
LILY DENTAL PARLOUS
TKTJU) A1TO OOTTt X BTBBlrTS
Kours from a. to I d. m.
Fhon A-lOlo ( Opa kandays
a boy In Oregon who would
for f
Boys uL
Tor
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, md
young men and women. For pleasant work during vacation, this is
your opportunity do not let it pass. Read conditions and enter
The Journal Third Annual Contest, which will close in September.
d.
This is The Oregon Journal's third annual scholarship contest. The valuable scholarships and cash awarrlc. nt
fered by-The Journal to ambitious students should interest every young scholar of good reasoning poer. The for
tunate young people who poll the highest number of votes in their respective districts will secure tliej scholarships
and cash awards as explained below. Votes are determined by subscriptions. It behooves all to get down Jo work
without delay. The students of the great Oregon country are especially favored by having such a ginnd onnnrrn
. 1 A u r .,k 11 in i i in r K;ui rr i . . r . i rul lu
nitV Wltnin tneir rcd.t-.it. ivcmunuu, dii uvci iu anu unucr ou yctis ui dgc die cugiuic. iui pleasant Work diirina
leir laoor, Desiaes gaining an experience that willl be of creat
vacation time clever students will be well paid for th
value to them.
THE WAY IT IS DONE
this
pa
la-.trlt
rt Tor
system of sewers, gave them a whole
some water supply and paved their
streets. In return she Is collecting a
ufflclent rental from the water users
of the two cities to reimburse her for
her outlay In 80 years, including inter
est charges. The Americans hae also
Insisted that the people should keep
their premises clean. It was after view
ing the wonders that have been done In
transforming these two filthiest spots
on the map Into two clean looking cit
ies, that former Minister Buchanan re
marked to Governor Blackburn during
his recent visit to the isthmus: "(rov
ernor. If when I was here as the Amer
ican minister an angel from heaven had
come to me and announced that In these
few years I should return here and be
hold so great a chanao J could hardlv
have believed It possible." j
Death Bate Low.
i u- h'itk oi win oamiarv department ; i:.., j.
has brought the death rate down to the ' "Jftir IHe8 10 QUty.
I
Thousands of American women
In our homes are daily sacrificing
e Lnlted States 1 he death rate among , . aa f f v Fll,. w--v,
is women and children living In com- Kh 11 "lfl tO JirS. r. tils WOrth, OI
Isslon quarters was almost as U w as Mayville, K. Y and to Mrs. TV . P.
lat among the men--an 'Xtraord!nar" tj .j t t - n t i
mdition. The rate fr the entire pop- Boyd,of leaver Falls, Pa., who say:
point where It is no more than that for
the death rate among the "negro popula- 1 and pretty, the Children Well dreSSt'd
I tion win ever remain high on the isth- and tidy, women overdo. A female
j mus, as it doo. everywhere. They are : -..v...! j; i t.
predisposed to pulmonary disorders, and i "caiuic.-3 ui uiajjiacuicm, J3 uiicu
the dampness of the climate,
with thtlr disregard "f the slm
of health make it but natural that the
death rate should he h'gh with them
But among the whites 1'it-re are few
If anv American cltli s' whl'-h can boast
so low a death rnte I'urlng the ist
year thev hPd a dctth rat1 rf only ;i.T6
per thousand anions tho Amrrli-niis on
the aone Iieductlr.a- t'i"-p who died
from wounds received In accidents, the
death rate from disease Is found to have
been only 6 74 per thousand. r,r as small
as would be expected to occur amonc
any similar body of men In anv part of
the united states i np death
th
ml
th
CO
ulatlon of the canal znti was onl
little over 21 per thousand during no:, t
which Is about the same sl.owlr.a- as
was made in New Tork. pnd a ! tter
one than was made In Washington, J'.al
tlmore and New Orleans.
Conditions are still Improving. In
1J0 there were almost double as manr '
deaths In proportion to the population 1
from malaria as there were In 1 P07
The same I more than true r.f iyn
tery. From pneumonia. In ISO. thr
wr 72 deaths out of a total popula
tion of S f(n In 1907, with a toti pop
ulation of 103.000. ther were but S6
death. While th total inortalitv morig
the laborinr force in 107 w r T" p-r
thousand, there were only 4 S7 per tl "u
sand who 4:ed of tropical disease tn-
mua once derribi in the government women w no nave been troubled with
Instnwtlone
marine
.not tn
for American brains and American grit periodic pain, barkatcbe. that beAT-
ing-doTi feeling, ftxtiilency,indire
tkn,dizziness,or nerrous prostriooa
j Vhj dont you try it f .
Mrt PinLbm IotH all tick
Bach 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 ror sunscnuer. iu
The Journal, bearing in mind that new
fubscribers count many more"votes than
old subscribers, for It is only through
an increase in circulation that The
.Tnurnal will receive returns ror sucn
a large 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:
Multnomah county, Oregon.
Willamette valley (aa far south as i
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 dltrlcts where the pop
ulation Is scattered. The voting sched
ule Is 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 have this ad
vantage over their city rivals: they
enjoy a largT peraonal acquaintance.
How They Are Distributed.
The candidate who at th rloa of
the contest h th largest number of
vote. Irrespective of locality or dis
trict, will hav first cholc of all schol
arship.
The second cholc will fall to the eoti
teatant of hlgheat rote in the dlatrlct
which does not get th first choice.
The third chmce win fall to th con-1
ttatant of highest vot In a dlatrlct
which doe not at either th first or
x-onil choice. Th fourth cholc. will
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- fan o h contestant of highest ot.
Id the district wntcn aotm not get th
ftmt, second or third choice. Th re
maining scholarship will b given out
to contestants ac-ordlnf their stand
ing, altematlrg between th dlatrlct
Th cash prises will b srivn out
similarly. He or she, however, will
keep the ah commission earned our
nig th contest for nw subscribers.
In order to keep the home neat
together brought on and they suffer in silence,
pie laws rlyiftino- o Inner frnim hoH is xxin-rn
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
It is to these faithful women that
LYDIA EPINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a boon and a blessing,
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.
AUAirr coljweob. axuirr, or.
Value o
On year's tuition in any department,
r scnoiar
I was not able to do my own work
owing to the female trouble from which
I suffered. Lydia E. Pin Wham 'a Vejre
tableCompouud helped me wonderfully,
and I am so well that I can do as big a
day's work a I ever did. I wlah every
sick woman would try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
irom roots ana berNsJjaji been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positive ly cured thousand of
except conservatory.
snip 150.
BAKU OTTT BTJSnTBSS COLUOE
BARB CITY, OB.
One year's tuhtlon in shorthand, type.
writing. English, bookkeeping and pen
manship. Value of scholarship $100.
BEKinCB-WAXatZilt BUB1M1I88) COT-
. POB.TLA1TD, OS.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
OAPXTAJj BUSXITEBS OOULBOB,
SAIiEM, OB.
Ten months tuition In business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship $100.
DALLAS C0&X.E92, PAttAg, pV
One year's tuition In any department
vaiue ni scholarship su.
ECLIOTIO BTJSIJrXSS UfllVUXSXTT.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand courses. Value of
scholarship, $100.
TTTT.T. MZXOTABT AOASEKT, lOBT-
7UM.1TD. OB.
One year's tuition In all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
XOUCES BTTBHrXM OOX.Z2IOa,
ruaiuLau, o.
One year's tuition In oombined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
nrrxBiTATioirAx oobbx8potibhob
SCHOOLS Or SOBAJTTOV, PA.
Complete course In architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical englnearlnar and mlnlnar en
gineering, vaiu
B. BCAZ
ne of scholarship $133.
IT,
MTZB BCTIOOI. . OT
POBTlVBVjrO, OB.
8ix months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $60.
isTkrjjnrffXLzjg oolxbob,
TL&u, Ob.
On rear's tuition in any department
of the college. Value of acholarahlp $(0.
OBEOOS OOirSEKVATOBT OP sTtTSIC,
rOBTlVAJrD, OB.
One year's course In piano depart
ment, value of scholarship 17!.
OBSOOBT EXPERT COI.LEOE, BOBT
X.AITD, OB.
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography, value or scholarship iizo.
OBsaoxr uw oox-x-eob, pobt-
XjASTD, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $150.
PAOirXO OOLLEOZ, KBWBEBO, OB.
One year's tuttlon. Value of scholar
ship $50.
pacific TnrrrEBsrrr. fobest
OBOTE, OB.
One year's tuition in college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $60.
PXWDUGTOIT ACABEarr, VEBDX.E-
TOJff, OB.
Two years' instruction in classical.
scientific or commercial courses. Value
of scholarship $100.
POBTXiAWD ACABEICT, POBT.
LAJTD, OB.
One year's tuition In any of the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
$1ZU.
WAX.TEB BEBB, POBTTAITD,
OB.
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship,
$100.
BOBX CAT I BVSIHESB OOX.XJBaE.
POBTXJkZTB, OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. value of
scholarship $100.
BT MAST'S ACADBafT, TXB
BAXiIES, OB.
One year's tuition In music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WBSTXBW ACAD BUT OI NTT 810 AMD
ELOCUTIOS, POBTZjAITO, OB.
Course in elocution, oratory or dra
matic -art. Value of scholarship $160.
WTT.T.AHI HT'i'B UMIVEBSIXI, SAXiEM,
great
Kates nndl Credits.
vofe7Prd Ub'Cr,P,". only, count for
vote. , tns Oregom Journaj
many mor point, al.owed for new sub
sc puon, than for ment on old sub
scriptions. The earn number of vote,
are allowed whether fc. goa, t'
th subscriber by major by carrier In
order . . to procure vol., on an old sub
be mad", adVan0 Pym-t
be mad, Ior not lea, lhan thp month
Vote, are al,owed new ,Btaorlp.
tlons, for advance ,,avm.nt
month or mora, an outline of th Toting
values being aa follows:
Daily andj Sunday.
One nonth: pr(o- by - ...
Price delivered by,carrler. at point,
having carrier .eryfce. 66
ered. $1 30: voteT ma" 0r
votes. If old. T-Z,Mwrt" new' "5
hv i, monrns:
U..t -tl . . - ' -11.
' l' 1 ' buuwou. ir ti.w Ida. i m
.vv, 1 L
IT ..
400; if old aoo i-i.: r izrii " j?v-
,, IV C a. Wa-lA. at l e
,t ow- oqo. ,f OJ
months: Tiv - - M. '
HJO; ad.ooa ' " bT ""'"'
$1.SJ:
old, 176.
vote.
125. Six
Twelve months:, .... .
carrier. $7.80: vntl. ' , W
2.00W: if old. l.oon! " Bw,
Daily Withiiut Sunday.
if
On. month: -Prtw by Mal,
noil lraen1 At
" cent otes allowed.
-w. OI1. ne Two month(:
Price by mall. $i: 4 deUverd. to cents;
votes allowed, if new, J00; if old none.
o
ege t
Value of scholarship $60.
One year's tuition In
ment.
colle
depart-
".The'in.'K Bmtl,,!,u:,! difplaoement,-1, inflamrrutiori,Tilcera
the world! Another achievement lk)r fibroid tumors, irTtruJanties,
TERSOXAL.
" CatMala O. VT Ho ford and wlf. ar
rornpetile4 kr Captain Hosfnrd alec i
ails J.l. llarkln. wi.1 leav Beatti women t WHt kfT for aVdriCcV
oa tk ateamer tVan this wwfe m a., ,- mAA ' t.
a -w Wvr km roast, vlflt-4? ww a!i t 5t
u t.i prvimiowai uiuia y , iiictni, ra-Bj mj HaCsVf ri iiii
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 f 150
Cash with second choice of scholarship..., 125
Cash with third choice of scholarship. . flOO
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship 175
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 thst a contestant may earn money every day during the
contest.
by carrier """" By mtt11' '
Dy carrier. $1.80, otes allowed If n.
60; if old. 110. FiS,, month!. By rntu S
Bv 2l ' H 140' Bix month.:
Mirier, $.e0; vote,
allowed. If new. ,0J; ,f olt .00 ;nd
on.
.Tw.IV.'.mon.tn': JB" m". ; by ear-
iici. w.iv, vmri aaowod. If n.
if old. 600.
1.000;
Sunday Jrtiirnal Only.
Twtlve months: Price by mall or by
sarrier. ! 60; vot n allowed, if a new
subscriber. 400; IC an old uhe4Ker
16. Six month.: By mail or by car
rier. 11.11; votes allowed, if nw, i;i;
if old. 6. Thr. jnonth.: By saail r
ty c.rrler, ti c-rt; vote. Uowd. tf
nw. SO; if old. r2AV
Semi-WeAly Edition.
Tbla edltloa offTh Jovrnaj'ia jat
o ruixacrlb!- 07 (mail only. Price for
It month $ 1-t 0; wot, allowed, if -ar,
; if eld. Its. . Six noaths: Prio,
71 cents; vot. allowed. If sew, I; if
old,
This contest began June 22, and will last about three months. NA ambitious boy or girl, youngmanTdr young
woman should allow this grand opportunity to acquire a good college education pass by without mating a vigorous
effort to win a scholarship and a hanefcome cash award. All between the ages of 10 and 30 years are eligible.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO CONTEST MANAGER