The Oregon daily journal., July 24, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1008.
VANCOUVER
ILL BURNS
Tcnuey's Flant and Four
Other Buildings Wiped
Out and Others Scorched
Damage Estimated at
$30,000.
HAYES TO FRONT'
(Continued from Page One.)
(BiwrUI Dlip.tr h to Tbt Jourml.i
Vancouver, Wash.. July 24. Fire
which started In the boiler room .pf
Tenney'a planing mill at 8:30 o'clk
this morning completely destroyed that
plant, the large frame building adjoin
ing which ws to have been used as a
ash and door factory, and three cot
tages to the south, and damaged half
a doeen dwellings -across the street.
The entire block bounded by Sixth,
Seventh, Grant and Harney streets wag
laid low. Including a vast amount of
dry lumber. It was one of tho hottest
fires ever experienced In Vancouver.
It was under conltrol at 10:45.
It Is thought the fire started from
an overheuted wall near the firebox of
the boiler. As the mill was wlihout
fire protection of any sort, nothing
could be done until the arrival of the
fire department. A man who was near
when the blaze was first noticed de
clared that If there had been even an
ordinary garden hose at hand It could
have been put out.
Within ten minutes from the time
the first alarm was given the main
mill building was a mass of flames.
The fire soon caught the large two
story frame building to the northeast,
which had .lust neon moved there by
Wllllfim Tenney from another part,- of
the city. This building, UHed for many
years aji a packing plant, furnished
exeellenr fuel for tl:e flames.
In the meantime the fire department
arrived, but for some reason the de
partment engine was without steofm.
and It was several minutes before a
stream was thrown. The Garrslon de
partment responded to a general alarm
ami did good work.
It is reported that the reason of
the condition of the engine boiler was
that It h.'id been wanned early
morning
The first cottage to burn, located
south of the sash and door building, was
occupied by C. llogers. The next one
was occupied by a family recently from
Portland, and the third one was unoc
cupied All three were ruined. Most
of the furniture from the first two
was saved, although badly damaged
from being roughly handled.
The district In which the mill stood
Is largely filled with working people
and there were ninny strange sights as
people began removing their furniture.
Because of the dry condition of everv
thlng It was feared for a time that the
entire western part of town would go.
Absence of a strong wind saved this.
From one house a bed and several
other articles of furniture were brought
Into the street ami left there to bo
licked up by the flames. A man
emerged from another carrying two or
and South Africa were together at tho
tart and clung together tenaciously for
several minutes, men Tom ,ingui..
the Canadian Indian, forged ahead and
at a terrlfla pace.
Protests against Longboat entering
the Marathon were overruled at the last
minute today and The Indian was al
lowed to start. The Americans objected
to allowing the redskin to oompete on
the ground that he was professional,
and thev were backed In this assertion
by the leader of the Canadian team.
Grouping of the Banners. ';
At the start the runners were grouped
In rows. Among the men placed In the
first row by the Judges were A. R.
Walton of Chicago, Kidney Hatch of
Chicago, M. J. Ityan of New York and
Tom Morrlssey of Yonkers, N. Y.
There were no Americans In the seo
ond row, but in the third John F. Hayes
of tho Irish-Anverlojin Athletlo club of
New York. I.p.wla Tavlnlni of Carlisle
Indian school and Josepfu ForslTsw of
the Missouri Athletlo club were entered.
There wore no Americana In the fourth
row.
Although the Marathon waa aet one
day ahead of tho original date because
of the fear that tho Saturday half holi
day would cause the attendance of such
a crowd as to obstruct the runners,
thousands of spectators lined the course
to see the contestants covering the 26
miles and 88 yards, which is the exaot
distance or the run.
The Course and the Entries,
The course from the east terrace of
Windsor castle was through Windsor
Great Park to High street and across
tho Thames river bridge into Eton, past
Eton college and along Windsor road to
High street slough. After running
along tho London road for a short dis
tance tho contestants entered Uxbrldge
road and crossing the Oreat Western
railroad into George Green, the Long
Branch and the Canal several twists
were made bringing the runners into
Windsor street and later into High
street, Uxbridge.
Then more twists were made and
Ickenham, Rysllp. Easteoate, Harrow
and Sudbury villages were passed, leav
ing six miles to be covered. . Making
several more short turns, the contest
ants had a clear field to the stadium,
where tho raco ended with a partial lap
of the Olympio track.
Entered In tho Marathon at the start
were 12 Englishmen. 11 Canadians, 7
Americsns, 4 Swedes, 33 Australians. 2
South Africans. 2 Greeks, 2 men from
Denmark. 1 German, 1 Finn, 1 Russian,
1 man from Belgium, 1 Austrian, 1 Bo
hemian and 1 Italian.
INJUNCTION PLANK
I
AMI
IS
SARCASTIC
Standard Oil Cases Would
Not Affect the Campaign,
Says Chairman of' Demo
cratic National Committee
Big Stick "Stuffed."
(Continued from Pagt5 One.)
support for the nominees of the party.
He continued for nearly an hour to urge
his document before the committee.
"John Mitchell spoke for less than
five minutes, but what he said was
thlsinan) common sense." continued Judge
Sweek. "He told tho committee that no
had gnno before the platform commit
tee of the Republican party at Chicago
with his antl-lnjunctlon plank and had
urged its Incorporation in tho platform
of the party.
Doctrine for the People.
"Thev had said to him, 'You are a
Democrat; take your antl-lnjunctlon
plank to Denver to the Democratic con
vention.' Then Mitchell said to tho
committee, 'and I have come to Denver
to you, gentlemen, of the Democratic
convention, not as a Democrat with a
Democratic doctrine, hut as an Ameri
can citizen with the expression of a Just
doctrine, and I nsk that you Incorpor
ate it In that spirit not because It is a
partv principle alone, but because It is
something that is right and Just to the
common people of the country." His
ana sincere huu
(United Press teased WlrO
Chicago. July 24. Chairman Thomas
Taggart of the Democratic national com
mittee, who Is here to attend a meeting
of the sub-committee tomorrow, aald
today that he thought the recent Stand
ard Oil decision would not affeot the
campaign. He said:
"The decision shows one thing plain
ly, the 'big stick' is a stuffed elub. It
may be poised in the air above the head
of a big offender, but tho hand holding
It will never allow it to fall."
Taggart of the Democratic national
committee, who arrived here this morn
ing, stated that the Democratic head
quarters would probably be located here.
Taggart Is here to attend the meet
ing of the sub-committee of the nation
al committee, which Is to meet tomor
row to select a chairman for the na
tional committee.
John II. .At wood of Leavenworth,
Kan., Is said to be in the lead for this
position. The members of the sub-committee,
besides Taggart are Hall of Ne
braska, Mack of New York, Osborne of
Wyoming, Green of Rhode Island, Ryan
of Wisconsin Daniels of North Caro
lina, Wade of Iowa. Tomllnson of Ala
bama, Cole of California and Brady of
Oklahoma.
Falrvlew, Neb., July 24. Bryan de
parted this afternoon for Chicago to
attend the meeting of the sub-committee
of the national committee which la
to select the manager for the fall cam
paign. Chicago July 24. Frank H. Hitch
cock, tho Taft manager, arrived here to
day and announced that there would
be a conference of the Republicans of
the middle west to plan measures for
the coming campaign. Hitchcock pre
dicted an enthusiastic campaign In the
middle west.
AMERICAN LAKE
(Continued from Page One.)
njnrAa wnrA earnest
three pieces of chinawaie of small val- carried on impression with them. His
uo and left behind a valuable screen
that could have easily been saved. In
another' rase several persons attempted
to remove the windows and after get
ting them out', kicked holes through the
glass.
As near as. can be estimated the loss
will reach close to 180,000 with little
Insu ranee.
The sash and door building was unin
sured, having been recently purchased
by Mr.. Tenney.
The fire throws Out of employment
a considerable number of men.
Tho slte'of the fire is one block from
the Pittock and Leadbetter mill, which
went uo In flames a month atrn with
heavy loss, throwing out of employment
200 men.
HOW I TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After
Massage,
Doctors
Creams and
Sad railed.
Beauty
plank was .selected and incorporated in
the platform. '- ,
Judge Sweek Is enthusiastic over ths
Denver convention, its work in nominat
ing liryan and the prospects for the
victory of the nominees at the polls In
November.
"The Denver Convention," said Judge
Sweek. "was the greatest convention
ever held in the United States. It was
not a one-man convention, like the Re
publican gathering at Chicago, and its
movements were not controlled or di
rected by two or three men, as was the
Chicago convention. 'It was dominated
by Brvan, it is true, but it was domi
nated 'by him. not because Bryan con
trolled it but because the people de
manded Bryan of the convention as the
presidential nominee.
People Demanded Bryan.
it 7mill have been as Impossible
for the convention to have nominated
members of the guard who are in their
employ to attend the encampment. The
boys are eager to go and the benefit
they would receive from 10 days' train
ing with the regulars would bo great.
Hoth the Third and Fourth regiments
will go from Oregon. The troops will
leave the Union depot Monday morning,
August 3, In three sections. The first
section will leave at 7 o'clock, the sec
ond at 9:30. and the third at 11. The
Oregon ami Washington regiments will
be in camp at the same time and when
they leave they will be followed by reg
iments fidin Idaho. Montana and North
Dakota.
Will riglit Sham Battle.
At the encampment a regular army
officer will be attached to each National
gilard regiment. In the morning there
will be battalion, regimental and ex
tended drills. The latter will Include
battle formations and one maneuver
planned will be a great sham battle.
The troops, including regulars and vol
unteers, will be divided Into two armies.
Each army will be given a day's march,
bivouac over night and then come to
gether. The Third regiment. In command of
Colonel C. E. McDonell, is composed of
the following companies: Company A,
Baker City; Companies B nnd C. Port
land; Companv D The Dalles; Compa
nies E and F, Portland; Company G,
Oregon City; Company H, Portland:
Comnanv I. Woodburn: Company K.
Portland; Company L. Pendleton; Com
pany M, Salem.
Colonel George O. Yoren Is in com
BY HARRIETT MET A,
Trouble, worry and ill health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. I realized
that they not only greatly marred my
appearance and made mo look much
older, but that they would greatly In
terfere with my success, because a wo
man's success, either socially or finan
cially, depends very largely on her ap
pearance. The homely woman, with
deep lines and furrows In her face,
must- fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister.
I therefore bought various brands of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity, hoping to regain . my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary, they
seemed to get deeper. Next I went toi
a beauty specialist, who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I
paid my money and took the treatment.
Sometimes I thought they got less, but
after spending all the money I could
afford for such treatment, I found I
still had my wrinkles. So I gave up in
despair and concluded X must carry
them to my grave. One day a friend of
mine who was versed in chemistry
made a suggestion, and this gave me a
new Idea. I Immediately went to
work making experiments and studying
everything I could get hold of on this
subject. After several long months of
almost numberless trials and discour
agements I finally discovered a process
which produced most astounding re
sults on mv wrinkles In a single night.
I was delighted beyond expression. I
tried my treatment again, anil lo and
behold, mv wrinkles were practically
gone. A third treatment three nights
In all nnd I had no wrinkles and my
face was as smooth as ever. I next
offered my treatment to some of my
immediate friends, who used it with
surprising results, and I have now de
cided to offer it to the public. Miss
Oiadvs liesmond of Pittsburg. Pa.,
writes that It made her wrinkles dis
appear In one night. Mrs. M. W. Graves
of Bridgeport. Conrr.. states: "Thfre
is not a wrinkle left: my friends kay
I Nk 20 years younger. I consider
godsend to woman-
any other man as n wouiu- iui mo mana or tne sourtn regiment, composed I
ronvAntlnn to have Sent anything of romrtnnlAft nt Alhnnv two nt tfua-nA f
other than a Bryan delegation to Den- , Roseburg, Ashland. Cottage Grove, Dal -ver.
It was not a convention governed , iRS an(j McMlnn ville.
or ruled from Bryan down but one ruled Following will be the regular order
from the people of the country up to of the day. once the boys are In camp:
Bl""The people wanted Bryan as their Dally : :lke Program.
leader Even from Minnesota, the homo I Reveille, first call, B a. m.; reveille,
of Governor Johnson, there was a vol-j 5:10; assembly. 6:15; fatigue call (po
unteer Bryan delegation stronger than lice). Immediately after roll call; mess
the following of Governor Johnson. I call. 5:35; sick cail, 6:15; first sergeant's
Governor Johnson is a great man and call. 11:45; mess call. 12:15 p. m.; first
hnnAHt fteht for the nomlna
tion and lost. He will support Bryan
and so will Ms. friends '
"Wnat do vou think of Bryan s
chances Judged from what you have
seen of conditions in those states
where you have been?" Judge Sweek
was asked. TT. ,
"I have been in Colorado. Idaho, Utah
and Texas, and I have seen men from
practically every state and from all
sources there come very optimistic re
ports," was the answer. "On every
hand there is a growing Bryan senti
ment There is no use in snv one de
nying that Bryan Is very close to a
great mass m m v"1"
try. Especially In tho rural sectloni
throughout tne cuumiy m
The time has passed when the, fa
this true.
rmevs
call for guard mounting, 4:45; assembly,
4:60; mess -can, f;45; nrst call for re
treat, 6:15; assembly, 6:20; retreat, 6:30;
tattoo, 9:30; call to quarters, 9:45; taps,
10. On Saturdays the first call for in
spection will he at 7:50 a. m., ajid the
assembly at 8 o clock. In the afternoon
on Saturdays there will be athletic
games and field sports.
OREGON BOY WINS
(Continued from Page One.)
Ing in the third heat of the 1, 600
meter relay race by taking first place
away from the English runners.
England s swimmers won the final
can be lined up by the party lash and j n the team race today, beating the
forced to vote accnrnmK i" i"" l, imnKariHri cnnTpsiam easily,
of anv party or.Spower unless his 'sen- Wele of Hungary won the Greco-Ro-tlment
and his Conscience tell htm h" man heavyweight wrestling match to
ts following the dictates of his belref day, defeating Petroff of Russia The
i r,rine(rile I victor won two falls In three bouts.
Farmers Judge for Themselves. In the final pole vault Cook and Gll-
.7 . i. 'bert. both Americans, tied for first
"The rural delivery system has made . , ea(,h RO, OVpr ,he bgr Bt 2
of the farmers a great mass of reading. fe(,t 2 inch(.St breaking the recoM.
II IIIU x l . r- - - , I I rl i, lilt lira, III -. r 1 t ft II
hinklng and intelligent people who keep I (ipr of j.Hnre won th)
breast of the times and formulate AtnenSi maklng n feet In
?i 'r. nnlnlrtn. from their ow
l I ! 1 I . ' " ' ' . - ' . . . , ,
study. These meh cannot be contronea
event
Inches.
ratSK by id "psrt7 bSa CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
campaign calls end I believe tnat they
TO HAWAIIAN CHINESE
will look with favor on the candidacy
m HrvOTl nOT R I 'Til'"! HI
c.riiv'.nil alone, but aa a man pledged
to principles for their benefit, and one j
who has the courage to fight far the
effective enforcement or mose imnu-
Pl"Nor do I believe that the flnsnclsl
panic bogle will govern the votes of
any Independent man. There Is no rea
son whv the election of Bryan should
cause anv financial depression or money
flurry unless it be that the great mon
intsroata who fear him should de
liberately force an unnatural panic on
the country.
People Against Money Interest.
"The situation was well expressed by
a prominent nuui of New York, one of
the big men of the country, who was
In attendance on the convention who
said that It -would be better to have a
dozen panics than to have these Inter
ests continue to dominate the govern
ment of the United States. The fight
v.,t m the neoDle and the Interests
wllhjfor control has to come some time.
and the sooner m is over ana m vi.un
trv reestablished on a firm and equit
able basis the better for Its future and
continued development.
"Altogether" concluded Judge Pweek,
-I believe that the time is ripe for the
election of Mr. Bryan, and I believe
that the great mass of the common
people of the nation will rally to hla
support. KnowinR mil li - m ito hmwh-
(United PreM Leaurd W!r.)
Honolulu, July 24 Raymond C.
Brown. Inspector of immigration, has
started on a trip through the territory of
Hawaii to issue certificates of citizen
ship to persons of Chlneep descent born
or naturallied here. These certlflcstes
will allow their holders to enter or leave
any American port without question.
When Secretary of Commerce and La
bor 8trsus visited Hswall last Septem
ber he investigated the rroject for the
Issuance of such certifier! tel. Inspector
Brown was asked for a report snd rec
ommended the adoption of the plan.
Philomath Hnrkrt Brigade.
(SporUI Plptrh M Tbe Journal )
Philomath. Or.. July f 4 Yesterd.ty
afternoon a house belonging to Mr
Hemmer caught fire from the flue.
The cltliens formed a bucket Irrigate
and extinguished It with onlv the loss
of most of the roof. A strong wind
waa blowing at the time.
vonr treatment a
t Itv. 8. D.. writes. "The change U ao , to stand as their reprwntstUe. true to
great that it seems more a work of their Interests In everything
tnasic." I will send further particulars
to anyone who is interested, absolutely
free of charge. I use no cream, facial
massage, face ateamlnga or ao-caUed
kin foods; there 4a nothing- to injure
the skin. It la an entirely new dis
covery of my own and so simple that
you can use It without the knowledge
or your mo i intimate inenaa ion
apply th-reatment t night and go to
ted. In the morning, lo: the wonder
ful transformation. People often write
t me, "It sounds too good to be true "
Well, the teet will telL If Interested
In my discovery, rleaec ad drees Har
riett Wets, Pulta ltiap. eyracn, N. T
and I arlll send yon full parties la ra.
SOLDIER DROWNS j
INNEWAUKmi;
i
(Special Dlenafat te The Jearaalt j
Clehalia. Wash.. Jolv 24 Last night
while bat Msg In the Newaukum river,!
five mllea south of here Jack Wright ;
of Battery B, Fourth field artillery, j
Vancouver harracka, u drowned. He '
wws St rrs old. Ha leaves tiU father, j
llrtog near Ctlcaga, -
Save Money
and gain in health, by fating
Grape-Nuts
"TherVi a Reason
Read. The Road te Weil villa,"
la pkga.
TEXAS MAY FIGHT
"DRYS" BY SUPPORTING
REPUBLICAN TICKET
ftTnlted Frees leased Wire.)
Austin, Te., July 14. A heated
campaign with prohibition aa the prin
cipal Issue was dosed today and the
Democrats of Texan will vote on the
question at the primaries tomorrow.
If the party adopts the "dry" plank
which has been submitted to It the re
sult may be that the liquor lntereata
will bolt to the Bepubllcans, making
that party a foroe to be reckoned with
for the first time In the history of the
tate.
Warfare between the Bnlley and antl
Ballny factions has weakened the Demo
cratic party In Texae and the leaders
recognise that they are facing a crisis.
rhllonuttb la Booming.
Philomath, Or., July 14. Considerable
building Is going on her at present
The most Important Improvement la the
large addition which la being built to
the college. It will be completed aa
fast possible. Tta tows aaa r
eently been growing quit rapidly U
population. :.
Pair faces, white hi Mil. sella tita given kf
Balls skin eimum and powtbr. Ka.
THE EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE
388-390 East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave.
"OUR SATURDAY SALES ARE FAMOUS"
LAST SATURDAY'S SALE WAS A STAMPEDE.
We couldn't take the orders fast enough we sold
over 1,000 75c quality sheets at 25c each. AMONG
THE HUNDREDS OF WOMEN who availed them
selves of last week's opportunity were many visitors
from the west side, who were amazed at the wonder
ful values offered. '
Climax Capplif
For TOMORROW
A BIG EVENT THAT MERITS A PLACE
AMONG BANNON'S SATURDAY SALES
A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE OF
1,000 Curtains, no two alike, values from $1.50 to
$3.50 a pair, to be sold tomorrow at, each
fm
SOMA
P0R BOYS AND GIRLS
rhe Oregon Journal's Third Annual Scholarship Contest
is now on and will last till September. The following
valuable scholarships and cash awards will be given for
pleasant employment during vacation:
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.
I
AUIAJBTT COLLZQE, AXSAST, OB.
One year's tuition1 In any department,
except conservatory. Value or scholar
ship ISO.
sins cttt smwnmsg oousas,
BAKES CXTT. OS.
One year's tuition in shorthand, type
writing. English, bookkeeping and Pen
manship. Value of scholarship $100.
UESXB-WAXXIB BUSUEHS OOIr
UiOB, POBTXBD. OS
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship 1100.
CAPITAL BTJSrSTESS COZiUiaBi
SAXiBM, OS.
Ten months' tuition In business or
Bhorthand course. Value of scholar
ship S100.
DAZ.Z.AS COmBOB, DiLLAI, OS.
One year's tuition Id any department
Value of scholarship $60.
EOXEOTXO BU81B 118 S UBlf UB4UT I.
POBTLAND, OS
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand courses. Valne of
scholarship, $100.
KH.& SHUT ART AOAOESCT, FOST
LA59, OB.
One year's tuition In an branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
KOUXEB BUSINESS 00XdBwB,
PORTLAND, OS.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
rSTESSATIOWAI. OOSRESPOjrDEjrCX
SCHOOLS Or BCBAHTON, PA.
Complete course In architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
nechanlcal engineering and mining en
gineering. Value of scholarship $133.
SCHOOL OS AST.
PORTLAND, OS
Six months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $50.
annua v illb college, MUxsnr-
VTLLE, OS.
One year's tuition in any department
of the college. Value of scholarship $60.
OSXQOIT OOHTSESTATOST QT WCOMXO,
POSTLAJTD, OS.
One year's course in piano dajMSTt
ment Value of scholarship $1T. . ' -
OSZOOV EXTTJST OOLXJ3QB,
LAJTD, OS.
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship $126.
OSXOOS LAW COLLXOB, VOSV
LASTS, OS.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $160.
FACXPio COLUaOB. BBWBBSO, OX.
One year tuition. Value of acboaar-
shlp $50.
SACTJTO UJMl V A'BJUTI, TOMUM'M
OBOTB, OS
One year's tuition In oollegv depart
ment. Value of scholarship $S0.
VllflULTJTOS ACAD EDIT,
IDS, OS.
Two years' Instruction tn UaatoaJ.
enientlflo or commercial ooaraea. Vate
of scholarship $100.
sooTxjro AGADBsrr, roans
One year's tuition in any of tfc four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
$120.
sntS. WALTEB SKHTJ. rOBTUlS. :
Vocal lessons.
$100.
SOSB
Value of scholarship.
CTTT BTSSIWBSS OOXUOB,
FOSTXAJTS, OS.
One year's tuition in combined btj si
ne km and Bhorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
SJT MAST'S AOADBHT, TUB
DALLES, OS.
One year's tuition in music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WXSTESir AOADEMT OT HTT8X0 AJTS
ELOCUTION. POSTLAHD, OS.
Course In elocution, oratory or dra
matic art. Value of scholarship $150.
WTLLASrXTTE OTnVXSSTTT. 8ALX1C,
ua
One year's tuition in - college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $50.
SEE
WINDOW
SEE
WINDOW
Handsome patterns, 40 to 60 inches wide, in White
or Ecru. These are mill lengths and odd patterns;
. run 2 yards long, appropriate for cottage and single
windows. The lot consists of Irish Point, Brussels,
Cable Nets and Renaissance Patterns ; can be matched
into pairs. Values to $3.50 a pair. We will sell them
singly tomorrow, a limit of four to each customer, at,
each, 25c.
- - ,. , T .. . . ' -
AN AFTER SUPPER SALE TOMORROW FROM
7 TO 10 P. M.
2000 Yards of Figured
Lawns, Batistes and
Organdies
The season's newest and neatest patterns; values from
15c to 25c per yard; for three hours only, at, the yard,
See
Window
See
Window
This is a startling treat for evening shoppers. Fabrics
consist of handsomely assorted patterns, suitable for
summer dresses, waists or kimonos. It is the biggest
bargain treat of the season. We are virtually forget
ting what we paid for these and will sell the entire lot
at from one quarter to one fifth of the real values.
Every department in this busy enterprise contributes
tomorrow with sweeping reductions throughout. To
prevent dealers buying, quantities are restricted. No
mail or phone orders filled.
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 1 150
Cash with second choice of scholarship ?125"
Cash with third choice of scholarship. f 100 I
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship ,9TS !
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship ..$50 j
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship $25 .
The above sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. Cash commis
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day during tha
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 votea
! 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 advance payment shall
be made for not less than three months.
Votes are allowed on new subscrip
tions, for advance payments for one
month or more, an .outline of the voting
values being as follows:
Daily and Sunday.
One month: Price by mall, 65 cents:
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, 6S cents; votes
allowed. If new, 65 votes: if old. none.
Two months: Price by mall or deliv
ered, $1.30. votes allowed. If new, 125
votes, If ola, rone. i nree monms:
Trice by mall ft. 0; delivered. 11.95;
votes allowed. If new. 300; if old. 175.
Four months: By mail. I!. 60; de
livered. $2 60; votes allowed. If new,
400; If old 200. Five months: Price
by mell. SS.25; by carrier. J3.35: votes
ailowed If new. 600; If old. 225. BU
months: By mail. $3.75; by carrier,
$3.90; and so on.
Twelvo months: By mall, $7.50; by
carrier, $7.80; votes allowed. If new,
2,000; if old. 1.000.
Daily Without Sunday.
One month: Price by mall. 80 cents;
delivered, 45 centa; votes allowed. If
new, 40; if old, none. Two months:
Price by mail. $1; delivered. 0 cents;
votes allowed. If new, 100; If ol none.
Three months: By mall. $1.40; del It.
ered. $1.35; votes allowed. If new, J00
If old, 80. Four months: By mall, $1 75'
by carrier, $1.80; otes allowed. If new'
!i60; If old, 110. Five months: By tnalL
$2.30; by carrier. IJ.26; votes allowed!
if new, 300; If old, 140. Big months:
Bt matL $2.75: br ca.rrft inn. -
allowed. If new, 400; If old, I00j 'and M
on.
Twelve months: By mall. $5; by ear.
Pfld!VoO- VOU" "UOW U MW
Sunday Journal Only.
Twelve months: Price by mail K
carrier. $3 60; votes allowed. If a Baw
subscriber, 400; If an old subscriber
150. Six months: By mail or by ear.
rier, $1.25; votes allowed. If new. ITS;
- . - j mmu r
by carrier. (5 centa; votes allowed, if
new, 60; If old, 36.
Serai-Weekly Edition.
This edition of The Journal lg tent
to subscribers by mall only. Prio for
13 months. $160; votea allowed. If sew,
600; If old. 350. Bis months: Price,
76 centa; votes allowed, if new, 100; If
old. 100.
"n ambitious bov or pirl. vounp man or vntincr wnman
- j o o y 1 ' v.fc
should allow this grand opportunity to acquire a pood
! rollege education pass by without making a vigorous effort
i to win a scholarship and a handsome cash a,ward.- All be
Itween the ages of 10 and 30 years are eligible.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
CONTEST MANAGER
stt7 rimna vssss wsssssssi XStjfSMesaj
EATHASWTET f-'.Ct f'OV,