The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON ' SUNDAY ?. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO,'. JULY 19; 1908.
QUEBEC 300
YEARS OLD
ROBNETT LEADS BY 5,000
VOTES IN JOURNAL RACE
. .Celebration Which Kntf-
land's Future ivinjjr Will
Attend Dedication of
Spot Where the Continent
Was Made Saxon.
..V
'; (Special Dlspit-h to Tt.c Journal.)
; . , Quebec, July IS In observance of
the 300th anniversary of the founding
Of Quebec by Hanmel de rhiimplain, the
'intrepid French navigator and explorer.
i'v.ho was the first man to f xplore n-lifjr
', section of the North American f-ontl-j
'lisnt, the Dominion of Canada. England, j
jt. France and the United States nre unit-j
1 V trig- in the most elaborate celebration I
' fx ever held In this part of the world. Th j
'. -'Frlnoe of Wales, the vice-president of I
' the United States, the frovernor-s-encral I
of Australia, military and diplomat lo ,
representatives of foreign powers and a
lonr list or other dlstinguinea persons,
including the foremost officials of all
the provinces of Canada, are to be pres
ent to commemorate the tercentenary
of the time when Clinmplnin broke
ground where the city of Quebec now
v stands. Royalty, nobility, generals, ad
mirals, diplomats, legislators and men
famed In the world of art and letters,
..' 'Will participate in historical pageants.
JT In memorial exercises, in naval and mil
itary displays and In the dedication of
v jfi- battlefields and monuments. The pro
'irram will he ushered In tomorrow and
will continue until the last day of July.
Exalted National Bepresentatives.
I
1
'
.
i:
i
1 Kiilph Hi)!inr!t. 3-tT Stanton St., Portland . . 15,960
" ullw WilHiim.N. Muninouth, irKOn 10,810
S Freda I. Miner, Imlhis, Oregon .'" t,...i 9,9:10
4 l.enna M . , i . n M ;, (;r.m, Ave. JC 9,855
f, tii.iwe Ml!nnv lli.ilmlt, (iregon 7.600
ti- Kay llaiiit-s. Myrtle 1', Int. Oregon 7.500
' -G. Adrian Smith, U2 Curry 8t., Portland 4,280
f- (jladys N' lsoii, i iswego, Oregon 4,195
9--II Furl Jackson. l-'.next drove. Oregon 4,175
I0--Clyde Cooloy. 4 '. 7 T.nlno HI.. Portland 4.OS0
11 Harry Cr.iln, K. 11th X., Portland 2.6S5
12 Xoyal 11 I'rosH. SI. Johns, Oregon 2.345
Frank K'-nnel, .nil (Wand Ave., Portland 2,130
l.lovd ll.iiM. I.af.iM'tte, Oregon 1,650
Julia 1! 1 1 In nd.-t . L." t ; it Cook Ave.. Portland 1.640
Ftia Pheltun. 1'inon. on son 1.510
Or.ue 11. IM.m. ;ol,l jlill, Oregon 1.285
BURWELL'S FLAG
IS HAM DOWN
At Bremerton Yard Admiral
Closes His Career of
Fortv Years.
Iavld M'K Wilson. I.tnnton, Oregon
Charles J I it, bard. Hllvcrt.m. Oregon
Paul A .Nunaii, Salem, (iregon
Mrt!e K.,g,is. 1 ::; 1 l-.ndic.itt St, Portland
22 Adela Vollstedr. Albany. Oregon
23 Melda Williams, Baker City, Oregon
24 Miss lolon 1,11 1. l.x Grande, Oregon
25 Margaret McCoy. I.n Grande, Oregon
26 Marcella G. Boone, 64 Midburn. Kern Park
940
930
7:io
650
C50
565
400
280
no
Tho Journal herewith presents the
third score In the educational contest
which shows several decided changes.
Thla score Includes all subscriptions re
ceived up to and including July 16.
Ralph Hobnett takes the lead with a
trifle over five thousand votes anil
Miss W illiams of Monmouth holds sec
ond pluce. Freda Lnuner of Dallas
comes close third and reports addi
tional subscriptions every day, so will
soon crawl up the ladder of votes.
Every mall brings new subscriptions
and the score of each contestant will and women
favorite so that you nay kelp him or
her to succeed.
Todav's score shows four new names.
Harry i'ralri coming in with 2,685 votes
to his credit. Grace II. Ryan with
1.2S5 Polon Lilly with 400 and Mar
garet McCoy with 280.
omparlson with tti? previous score
shows that the contestants are doing
some very creditable work. It requires ,
A strong Incentive to Induce boys and
girls to put such energy in any un
dertaking und the results already com
ing In prov e that a lot of ambitious
young people are aspiring to high po-
sltions In life which are available only
to clever and progressive young men
4 f H'nlteJ v- Laaaed Wlr.
4 I Bremerton Navy Yard, Puget Bound,
Wash., July is. --With simple and Im
pressive ceremonies. Rear Admiral Y.
T. Hurwell, commandant of this yard,
hauled down his fl'K at 10 o'clock thla
morning, and at thai moment bis active
career In tho navy, extending over a
period of 40 years, came to an end.
captain John A. itougers, loinicny in
charge of the third lighthouse district at
Tompklnsvllle. X. V.. took up the duties
of directing the uflalrs or tho yard.
Captain Hodgers arrived here yester
day. At 10 o'clock Admiral Piirwcll called
the heuds of the different departments
into hlM ofrlee n n,1 after n short soeech
I lead his orders detaching him from the
command and ordering him homo to
await further orders, lie then went to
the yard parade grounds and a salute of
13 guns was find. Proceeding aboard
the receiving ship Philadelphia, his two
starred blue pennant, signifying that
he Is the senior rear admiral, was
hauled down from the truck of the
shin.
Will Travel In Europe.
Surrounded bv officers Captain Rodpr
ers then read Ills orders placing him in
command of the nnvy vnrd. Ills flag.
a captains pennant, was then hauled
fluttering to the deck. Sine ha as.
umed command of the navy vard. fluly
2, 11)00, he baa been held in the highest
eateem.
Karly In October Admiral and Mra.
Hurwell will go to their horn in Vir
ginia. They expect to trave1 for a time
In Europe and Asia and return by
way of Japan.
Captain Hodgers comes of a family
prominent in the history of tho Ameri
ca n nuvy, He has a son, . Lieutenant
John Kodgers, on the battleship Ne
braska. What BarwaU Ha Son.
Rear Admiral Hurwell la a. southern
man, a nutive of Vlcksburg, Miss. -He
gruiiuateu irom tho naval academy In
1863. Prior to becoming lieutenant com
mander In 1886 he had, aeon service on
both sides the Atlantic and Pacific sta
tions and In the Arctic regions. For
two years he was lighthouse inspector
in me Mississippi district, and during
the tipanlsh war he yas In command of
the Wheeling. From 1900 to 1902 he
was cominundant of the Puget Sound
navy yard, and during the two years
following he was commanding officer
or mo Oregon, in mos and again in
19.04 he won a trophy for excellence In
gunnery given by the president. In
September of 1905 ho was again made
oommandunt or the navy yard at Brcm
erton.
up and a salute of 13 guns was fired.
Scores of ofnet
rs ot other ships in
the harbor and hundreds of citixens.
both from the surrounding towns and
Seattle, witnessed the ceremony. There
w
the pennant
0. Ii. & X. FOREMAN
PUT UNDER AHKEST
(Special Dlipatrh to Tb Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., July 18. A. C. Pierce,
foreman for the O. R. & N. at Uma
tilla, hits Just been bound over to the
grand Jury In the sum of $250 on a
charge of padding the payrolls. Pleroo
had a number of QreekB and other
foreigners' under his charge. It Is al
leged he used flotlous names on checks.
In one case the name was George Hants,
Pierce making out tho payroll, it Is
aiUge,d. to show that the company owed
Hants $84.74. When the check came
Pierce wrote out the Identification slln.
signed the name by Greek marks, gave
It to another Greek to cash, and then.
It Is declared, pocketed the money.
Detective R. It. Woods was sent to
Fmatllla and Pierce finally ndmittxd.
,'ere many eves dimmed with tears us his guilt to him. He has been foreman
he pennant of Admiral Burwell came 'at Umatilla for years. He gave bad.
BOGUS LORD AGAIN
IN POLICE COURT
C. Francis Richards, Alias
Lord Asliburton, Shows
Up in New York.
(United Prow Lassrd Wire.)
New York. July 18. Accused of pass
ing worthless checks, C. Krancls Rich
arda, alias lord Asliburton, was pres
ent In the Tombs police court today
He Is probably the most notorious check
windier and confidence man In thi
world.
His operations have included every
nation In tho world and his daring coup
on the Pacific coast in 1878 la one uf
the moBt remarkable In criminal his
tory. He posed as Lord Aahburton at
that time, was welcomed with ooeu
arms by society and fatei at San Fran
cisco at a banquet at which tho mayor
was toast master.
Other cities on the const were vic
timised by the bogus nobleman.
Richards, whoso real name Is Wil
liam Griffin, was born In ..Devonshire,
England. After learning engraving 50
years ago, ho came to this city and
entered upon his criminal career by
circulating 130.000 worth of spurious
notes. I-ater he went to St. Louis.
where he rosed as Lord Ashburton.
who was then In Mexico, and cleaned
up thousands of dollars on bogus paper.
Shoes Half plgl, 50c.
The Oregon Bhoe company of 222 Sec
ond street, have added to their estab
lishment a Fleming stitching and fin
ishing machine which will aid them
greatly In turning out work quickly and
efficiently. They are now enabled to
PACIFIC LOSER
. 10 SUEZ CAIIAL
Transcontinental Shippers
Claim Rate liuling Fatal
to Oriental Trade.
United Press Leased Wlrs.)
Ban Francisco, July 18. The Bouth
ern Pacific and Sanle Fe railroads and
the Pacific Mall Steamship company are
preparing to have a hearing before the
Interstate Commerce oommlsalon on the
question of transcontinental rates for
goods shipped across the Paclfio ocean.
The new rule of the commission com
pels the railroads to charge the ama
p'.lce for those goods as for any other,
whereas it had boen customary for the
railroads to make this rate cheaper to
the steamship companies.
The Information Uhat the Interstate
Commerce commission has decided to
postpone until October the day on which
the rate would become effective, be
cause or a protest irom japan, nas
given the railroads and steamship com
pany time to act.
The nloa will be made to the Inter
state Commerce commission thnt steam
ers traveling through the Sues canal
will get trie trade u me transcontinen
tal roads are not allowed to Jugglo-
rates us they please. rne steamers
change their rates often and quickly,
thev nv. and If the American railroads
are compelled to adhere to the published
rate they will lose mis oriental Business.
to do other repairing work
reasonable cost.
rrle
a"
Very
Tomorrow (Monday) will be posi
tively the last day for discount on
East Side gas bills. Portland Qaa Co.
eruptions, Mhs, med-
ntmnles.
lnted by Biitlu skin cream sooa dlaispear.
Blemishes.
be accompanied by a
. I 11fr t V, ,.-,tol,1ua Hn U-lll
wiioni iimc iiiiivcu in viicuo, v.u.u uR Hnlnes of Mvrtle Po'nt
columns of newspaper space The Ra
i-nnce or a es is uue to .emu i.,e nj, ,, , .,, ,,,...rv ,.raln ,s
tiexi Wednesday on the cruiser lnuom-j , ,. . f . - , ..ossihl
vui oe accompunita oy ; anA ., i... r i.i score Mis
Dolan l.lllv entered the contest with 400
sited rank. Other notables from the
t, mother country will be Lord Roberts,
i the Puke of Norfolk. Karl Oudley, Earl
f Ranfurly, Lord Lovat and Sir Alfred
l I ltl.mn Tl,a Slolos noil
a Officially represented bv Vice-President 1 testant is hard at work determined to
Charles W. Fairbanks and by Rear Ad- succeed l.T i taking the first choice.
T liable. He w
brilliant staff and will be received and
entertained on a scaJe befitting his ex.
W
ginr reports from
Earl jack
race Ryan
tting
cau
votes and 'we expect to hear from her
uny day with a large score.
Becelve Good Support.
Many friends of the contestants are
rallying to their support and every con
mtral TV S Cfitt'lus who hna Arrived
here on the battleship New Hampshire, j
France has sent several warships and
an official deputation, headed by Vice
Admiral Jauregulberry and L. S. Her
beue, councillor of state.
' One of the most notable features of
the celebration program will be the
dedication of the battlefield of the
Plains of Abraham as a national park,
with the Prince of Wales presiding at
the consecration. This event Is to take
place next Friday and will be partlcl-
. pated in by 25,000 troops. In the park
will be erected a Joint monument to
the two heroes, Wolfe and Montcalm,
Kngllshman and Frenchman, who
fought, 150 years ago, a battle that de-
' elded that the future" of -tho country
should be in the keeping of the Anglo
Saxon. A descendant of Montcalm will
- be present at the ceremony.
- The-public is chiefly interested In the
,v historical pageants, which promise to be
more elaborate than anything of the
kind ver attempted before in America.
', The pageant will comprise eight prin
lpal scenes taken from Canadian hts-
iiory, some or wnicn win include sev
cral tableaux.
Watch the score list from time to
time and keep in touch with your I ptantlal gains.
Doing- Good work.
These bright contestants are doing
preparatory work which will make
thcni eligible for dignified positions of
trust whenever they are prepared to
start out to earn their own living.
That thev tire showing good Judgment
Is admitted by all and their Judicious
ness will put them In g6od standing
a desirable young men and women
who are worthv of high praise.
The next score In the contest will be
watched eagerly by thousands of
friends and udmlrers and each contest
ant will, we are sure, agreeably sur
prise his or her friends by making sub-
Fnr (TPPJVTlNfl A fTfP ITJ1 M (Tm? Fnr
(Boys u0 DyliJiIJAu)j UUll u Girls
j . ' l
VALLEJO FACES
ACTUAL THIRST
Fourteen Days in TS'liicli to
Secure Water From
Kind Neighbors.
(United Press Lemed TVlrO
Vallejo, Cal., July IS.- I "Bless the
city trustees find a water supply with-
The first scene of tho 'n two weeks, this town will be ahso-
At pageant will represent the coming of
Cartier, 400 years ago. JCext will be the
f; gorgeous court of France, the gardens
It at Fontalnbleu, with Francis I. sur
M founded by his velvet-clad courtiers.
J talking with Cartier on the wonders of
It Mie new i'iuiiii). .Ainiiiier i wun sueuw
Win aiiow-iiie King omus inrone ana the
stately-pa vahne danced by famous beau
ties In the seventeenth century. Other
scenes will depict the landing of Cham
plain, the appearance of Quebec 20 years
after Its founding, and the battle of the
Plains of Abraham.
Fifty Thousand Visitors.
' Thousands of visitors are already ar
riving in Quebec to attend the celebra
tion. It is estimated that nearly jO.OOD
1
1
isiranKers win oe in i no cn y w ik-u w,e
celebration reaches ils height. Klabor-
!ate arrangements have been made for
their accommodation. In addition to
the hotels and boarding-houses, some
5,000 private residents have consented
it 0 open ui'ii oonien j, u me ( 1 1 I e s .1 , 1 1 -
in ment of trie city s guests. Additional
thniiKflnds will tiriH slff-riinir Tilneesj in
ft the "Tenlerl ('i(v " nhich ln siinnii, 111,
in a convenient suburban location.
Grandstands from which to view the pa
geants have been erected at every point
of vantage and refreshment booths are
to be found on almost everv corner.
The decoration of the city was prac
tically ccmpkud today, though the final,
touches will not be put on until the ar
rival of his royal highness, th Prince
Of Wales. Idsplayed on buildings, on
flags and on streamers through the
principal streets of the city are a sik -cession
of historical scenes, portraits
and insciip'lons that tell in outline the
hlstorv ,.f ' .n. ohi in general and the
city of ,i,ili. in particular. The whole
route of t!,' irreit historical procession.
lutely dry. Today the big Standard
Portland Cement works situated north
of the town closed down because of
lack of water and Investigation shows
that the city has enough water to
last only 14 days. Some nearby town
or country must come to the rescue
by supplying water until the next rainy
season can fill the reservoirs, or the
city will have no water at all
The trustees today hope that ar
rangements can be made with Contra
Costa county for the supplying1 of
Vallejo from Lake Chabot or that Heni
cla will have enough water to spate
some
iT A JAP FLAG
lypuio
Brown Men Show Old Glory
in All Decorations
Fleet Festivities.
Below is printed a list of valuable scholarships and cash awards whictf
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.
Ry H. Lee Clotworthy.
Honolulu, July 18. Today, the third
of the visit of the Atlantic fleet to
Honolulu, was another gala day for the
officers and men of the American war
ships. The day was taken up with ex
cursions to Luau and Pearl harbor.
Many of the men were taken througb
the pineapple plantations and to the
coffee and banana groves. "This even
ing will be spent In various private so
cial functions and a dinner given to
the officers of the fleet by the press of
Honolulu.
Not one Japanese flag Is seen In the
decutatlons in Honolulu. On the flag
role of every Japanese house and store
Is seen an American flag. It Is thought
the. Japanese consul here advised the
Japanese not to display 'their flag.
This is The Oregon Journal's third annual scholarship contest. The valuable scholarships and cash awards of
fered bv 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. .
Work will be started next month on ; T OF T TYr TTTY TYft
e JS5.0.M1 reservoir arid when that S 1 -I" 1 JjIU II 1 J 1 .U
STRIKES FAIUIER
tii
completed there will be a walcr supply.
The Standard Cement works had be n
obtaining water from the city and from
its own wells. Last niiiht these ran
dry and the machtnerv trot so hot M
had to be stopped. Ted ay borers are
at work making the. well deeper.
1UDS OX PIT.ET SOEYD
DRV DOCK OPENED
(Rperlnl Ptiipnton to Th. Journal.)
Garfield. Wash., July 18. Ralph
Martin, a voung farmer living three Journal will
miles south of Rosalia, was struck by
lightning last evening and It Is thought
he cannot recover. A physician
that
was summoned by messenger, as the
wires were broken by the shock. The
course of the bolt Is clearly marked
i !, a i., n-i.. ' hv a large burn from the top of Mr.
(Tnlt. d ,-stt Wir,. , Martin's head down the side of his face
Washington, July la. Kids today, and across the chest. His hair was
were opened at the n.iw department burned from his head ana nis doming
t
I
V,
II
j:
is
as well as
luindsonie!
resentatioh t
Of thouSJlld.- .
1 en ud at :
tlo'i is the f,'.e! ,
ornie a: i :c
t! prin.-i; vm...
The d ra-i..-:
the parliament ho
one of t h n i
iiti ins of nc, ! ; ,
an s'iimI' !
In- it . m-i-n
h... H. . rr t. d
tend it. c row i,t 1 i
p. a. n.
rher of othr streets.
Tiled with artistic rep
Mstoihal events. Tens
ards of bunting have
II,, eei t rlral il lumina
' ' r sen here. Klah
a?i the intersections of
for the construction of dryd'-ck No. 2
at Puget sound navy yard. The dock
will be built of concrete 3nd granite.
Congress appropriated 2.e(in,ono for tt.
Hlds were nskecf on two alternate propo
sitions, one a dock " .1 feet long. t,,e
other a d.. -k To feet long. The bids
follow-
' 'assev I.ohse Winters compar. v Se
attle. ji.:r,i" noii and JiMOS.nrm
Westlake ( 'oust ruction company, St.
Louis. K.--e''"'i hi. ! 1 2. 11 1. ('.
t'. J. Krjrkon. S" attic. 1 .'".J.o.OOO
bid on snia:er dock
Jat k R;"-k Mas nrv
literally torn to shreds. Two men who
were shocking wheat ten rods a way
were knocked down but not seriously
Injured.
At Public Auction.
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
receive returns for such
a large outlay of cash and scholarships.
The .public will be kept advised by
publication from time to time as to the
standing of tho 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.
Per the purpose of awarding the schol-
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.
ALBANY COLLEGE. AZ.BAITT, OB.
One year's tuition in any department,
f scholar-
lllumir.atlon of
d g'ounds form
ict: vi. sights
' ' r i' lamps
, . Fa e-
'.lii.j. 18
t i.,-,.. .,'r
: it of 'ham-
company.
1 i" 'HIH.
Puget Sound
cimpari . S" a' i
en".
L..-iIs. II.!.
The drv goods store of McAllen &
Mnl inTiil'i (f not inM -ccithtn ;i reason
able time 'at private sale, will be sold nrships and cash prizes, the field of
In bulk at public auction to tne highest , im.rnal has been divided into four
bidder. The purchaser of the stock and : The journal nas
fixtures gets the store. The stock is districts, as follows:
no j In first-class condition, as the business
was kft ui) to the standard tne sales, Multnoman couniy. wieS,,.
Contracting i being ahead of last season. The store i -Willamette valley- (as far south as
Uric
. SI '
at.fi ti,- is eapaoie rr ooing a nan niniiuii u ; Tr,,Ef,i e 1
car. The sale is Imperative in order," ,hero
and I'redglng to settle up the partnership estate. , Boumei.i
"" und 1 1. ism.-! Full particulars can be had of Mr. Mc- gene
Allen, the administrator, at the store
Oregon (all south of Eu-
FOE I IT K EN Til I o
IWT!.DI;
i
I
M
if
Per,,' ..,
!f Sites ' :
we-e
anl ' t
I loratn r s I.
CltV 1 ,! J ','
14 i'-" t - . .
the pend; t
Brlttan v
mi rt t t ' "
rf Tourt sr.il
I Thomas Mar
f! low streti- J
i, Snd Water
Main in I .1 i -
fltanutl. P. ft
i0; Msrv F.
j:
Lot I
A
t
i't - t -i , , .
II. streets. flC0. J H V,. ,ll
It Hluff streets. K -Hit . r.. . St,-
tt Main street, IT i&j. Klrr.r r-sr i
J . block G. I4. "i". Mr. 8 a
!J (Cofisrrgtlonsl 'hurrh prp. tv, ,
t A. Alloway. let In, bio. r.." t;-.
I Hrr Konm. Co;! snd I'f.jrt t
l it.e; C. r Oilp.rPv A':.
! Cottonwool strata, 1 1 '.(.
I . It Is understood thnt a rfr i
rrnnvn inir mm ere
lev days to look, over thf i:.i-
V.
i! EH. HARRDIANS( AR
;i ARRIVES AT KLAMATH
l fMr t TW IhimIi
KNn.t FH. n, July 1--a larit
Rl ter1s; car was tmrM' into
Klamath Ks'ia t6mf fmm Irrts for
!! m "f i it- Hsrrt sn4 rnr
M?e It was tp 1 rWriei
r ri m tstrt tt: c"t Wliii Virgil, j
.. bv'tou 4rtll vlAJl la
V r-
LOOK AT THE
Tl'U i- the only way to appreciate the
: - -narkaMc character of the pianos in the
Clearance Sale of USED PIANOS at Eilers Piano
Exchange and Bargain Room
Familiarity with Piano Sales held elsewhere will give
iV' ciue to the exceptionally line condition and high quality
i the pianos that come to us solely because their owners
Drefer the Genuine Pianola Piano, or Weber, Chickering
Dr Kimball Grands. Until you actually see and hear these
;;atTs. you will not realize the unusual character of the
pp- n unity.
PRICES BEGIN AT $87.00
Easy Monthly Payments.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
"THE HOUSU OR hlQHBST QUALITY"
353 WASHINGTON STREET
Kastern Oregon.
A lit-eral measure of votes !s allowed
for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed
ition of Th Journal to favor contest
ants working in districts where the pop
ulation Js scattered. The votlnu sihed
ule Is so keyed and the field is so di
vided, thnt a contestant liviir in the
country r on a rural route hns an equ ilj
adva nt.-iK with the contestant living!
,, the r-ity of PorKand The yn inir peo
pe livin? in the rountrv lave f's ad-'
viiftago i.ver their ' If. rlviK they .
er.Jviy a larger personal ac iua:ntnnce. .
illow They Are Distributed.
The candidate who at the close of,
! ihe contest has the lsrrest numher of
vnt.s. Irrespective of lo, allty or dls- .
trht. will have fir9t choice of all schol-j
arship.-. I
The fPnnfl rr o! e will fn'l to the ro--(estant
of hig.'.est vote !r, th district '
which does not get the first rf,OK,.
The third choice will fall to the con-
testant of highest vote In a district
which does not pet either the first or
second choice. The fourth ohoie wjo
fill to the contestant of hlshest vote
In the district which do? not iret the
first, second or third choice. The re
maining; scholarships trill be given out ,
to contestants according to their stand
ing, slternatlr.g between the districts.
The cash prises will hs given out
similarly. He or she, however, will
keep ths cash commissions earned dur- i
nig ths contest for new subscribers.
except conservatory. Value of
ship ISO.
BAITER CITT BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BAKES CITT, OE.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing. Enitllsh, bookkeeping and pen
manship. Value of scholarship $100.
BEHHKE-WAL1TEB BTJSrWESS COL
LEGE, PORTLAND, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
CAPITAL BtrSIKESS COLLEOE,
SALEM, OX.
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 $60.
ECLECTIC BTTSTNXSS UWITEBSITT.
PORTLAND, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand courses." Value of
scholarship, $10t.
HILL HHJTABT ACADEMY, POBT
LAVD, OB.
One year's tuition In all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
HOLMES BtrSXITIrBS COLLXOB,
POBTLAHD, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
INTXRHATIOITAL COBBBBPOlTDElf CB
SCHOOLS OP SCBAHTOBT, PA.
Complete course In architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering. Value of scholarship $133.
B. MAX
OREGON CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC
PORTLAND. OR-
One year's course In piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship $175.
OREGON EXPERT COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OB.
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography, value or scholarship $12t.
OBEGON LAW COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OR.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $iko.
NEW BERG, OR.
Value of scholar-
PORX8T
PACIPIO COLLEGE
One year's tuition.
ship $50.
PACrnC TTHTVER3ITT,
GROVE, OB.
One year's tuition In college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $50.
PENDLETON ACADEMY, PENDLE
TON, OB.
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 ths four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
$120.
MBS. WALTER XEED, PORTLAND,
OK.
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship.
$100.
BOSE
ART,
MYEB SCHOOL OP
PORTLAND. OR.
Six months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $50.
M'MXNNVTLLB COLLEGE, MMXNK
VILLE. OR.
One year's tuition in any department
of the college. V'u of scholarship $0.
CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
PORTLAND, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Vajue of
scholarship $100.
. ST MABY'S ACADEMY, THE
DALLES, OB.
One year's tuition In music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WESTERN ACADEMY OP MUSIC AND
ELOCUTION. PORTLAND. OB.
Course In elocution, oratory or dra
matic art. Value of scholarship $150.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SALEM,
OB.
One year's tuition In college depart
ment. a:ue or srnoiarsnip oo.
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 lSO
Cash with second choice of scholarship 9125
Cash with third choice of scholarship f 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 contestant may earn money every day during the
contest.
Rates and Credits.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes in the Oregon Journal contest,
many 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 advanoo payment shall
be made for not less than three months.
Votes are allowed on new subscrip
tions, for advance payments for ons
month or more, an outllna of ths voting
values being as follows:
Daily and Sunday.
One month: Price by mall, 65 cants;
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service. 65 cents; votes
allowed. If new. B5 votes; if old, none.
Two months: Price by mall or deliv
ered, $1.30; votes allowed, if new, 125
votes, if old, none. Three months:
Price by mall $1.90; delivered, $1.96;
votes allowed, If new, 300; if old, 178.
Four months: By mail. $2.60: de
livered. $2.60; votes allowed, if new.
400; If old 200. Five months: Pries
by mall, $3.25; by carrier. JS 25. votes
allowed if new. 500; If old, 225. Six
months: 13y mail. $$.76; by carrier.
$3.90; and so on.
Twelve months: By mall. $7.60: bv
carrier, $7.80; votes allowed, if new,
2,000; If old. 1,000.
Daily Without Sunday.
One month: Price by mall, 60 cents;
delivered. 45 cents; votes allowed. If
new, 40; If old, none. Two months:
Price by mall, $1; delivered, 0 cents;
votes allowed. If new, 100; If old, none.
Three months: By mail. $1.40; deliv
ered, $1.25; votes allowed. If new, 200;
If old, 80. Four months: By mall. $1.78;
by carrier. $1.S0. votes allowed. If new,
250. If old, 110. Five months: By mall, ,
$2 30, by carrier. $2.26; votes allowed.
If new. J00; If old. 140. Six months:
Jiy ma.i, by carrier. $2 60: votes
allowed, if new. 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.
Twclvt months: Price by msll or by
carrier. $2 50; votes allowed. If s new
subscriber. 400, If an old subscriber.
10. Fl months: By mall or by car
rier. $1 is; votes sllowed, if new, 175.
If old. ;5. Three months: By mall or
by carrier. (6 cents; votes allowed. If
new, 60; If old, 26.
Semi-Weekly Edition.
This edition of Tbe Journal Is sent
o subscribers by mall only. Prie for
12 months. $1.(0; votes allowed.' If new.
t00; If old. 21. Six months: Price.
7t cents; votes allowed. If new, $e; if
old. 1.
This contest began June 22, and will last about three months. No ambitious boy or girl, young man or young
woman should allow this grand opportunity to acquire a good college education pass by without making a vigorous
effort to win a scholarship and a handsome cash award. All between the ages of 10 and 30 years are eligible.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO CONTEST MANAGER