THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY
EVENING, JULY 29. 1908.
FS LEFT
i
A A
Inferred ronrrf If or frame construction.
Nomk of i hp houses In the lii"art of in"
In arc living built over two sort
lilsh. There I ail occasional Iioiin.i
usTua; Iron and steel framework In
construction, but this la tlie exci'jit l ui
Hither thnri the rule. Kvcry imsslli'e
precaution In belnn taken to luie ill-
vcado m DDionn
r buildings n nearly fir-pro,. f tl- II II II Jl lit I
i limllM resources of their owuem will LllllU III I IIIUUI1
tSJIOW.
SnoCssslon of Shocks.
Horn of an eurtlnjuHkn herself, the'
city of Krhicston has hu.l many exprn- ,S ('(Ml- I Oil T
BOY MUST SERVE LOPER SENT
BACK 10 WIFE
Those Who Know Kingston
Plain and Harbor Sav
Eden Was
st roved A
ot All
1? n i nod
De-City
and a Fool Governor.
fly FREDERIC J. IIASKTX.
(Copyright, 1908, by Frederic J. Hasktn.
Kingston. Jamaica. July 29. Out of
the. ruin and the ashes of the terrible
, earthquake and the devastating fire of
'" January 14. 1907, there la arising a new
and mora beautiful Kingston than aver
Stood at the southern slda of tha fair
- laland of Jamaica, but It rises slowly.
While less extensive Mhan our own
great Shii Francisco lWror. the de
struction of the business portion of the
city was, nevertheless, such a blow that
It haa bean a hard task for the city to
rally from It. The people of Kingston
re not used to facing great problems;
ther are not accustomed to handling
serfoue situations The tropical climate,
tha easy wavs of getting a livelihood
or a competence, the o.mparatlve small
ness of the business the average man
handles, makes the white Jamaican a
trantrer to aueh atrenuoua thlnga as
come to thousands of Americans every
lay. Add to this the fact that practl
cally all tha real work of rebuilding must
be done by negroes who have been used
onlv to manual labor the carrying of
coal Into a calling ship, the handling
of banana and other fruits for the
" United Fruit company nnd one will
begin to understand why the prooesa of
rebuilding and rehabilitation Is slow.
Mo Xnsruasuoe P-Id-Then,
too, the people are suffering
the disadvantage of not realising on
their Insurance. Unlike the American
insurance companies, which paid the
earthquake losses at San Jranclseo
without question, waiving the technical
point as to whether the fire was pro
ceded by the earthquake or not, the
British companies Insuring Kingston
property refused to pay the losses.
They claimed that their policies con
tained an earthquake exemption clause
which applied In the Kingston case.
They finally agreed that the policy
-holders should ba allowed sis months
in which to bring actions at law. It
was mutually agreed between Insurers
and Insured that there should be four
test cases, covering all the principles
Involved in all the pending claims. Bar
risters from England were brought over
and a merry legal war began.
Two cases were heard. 1 he first was
a simple one and was promptly de
cided In favor of the policy holders.
The second Involved the question of
whether tha fire which started in King
street, and which developed Into the
general conflagration, was a pre-earth-
- quake fire or not; After hearing com
prehensive testimony on the question
the Jury decided that it was, and that
the policy-holders were entitled to re
cover the full amounts of their several
rolicles.. After these cases were heard
t,- was agreed that the others should
be postponed and that the ones already
heard should be expedited In the su
preme court of the inland. In this
Court there was a divided opinion, but
the decision was again In favor of the
policy-holders. The matter was then
: taken to England and the decision of
the Jamaican courts reversed. The
whole question is now before the court
of last resort of the United Kingdom,
and it Is believed here that the Kings
ton policy-holders stand a good show
to lose all of their Insurance, which will
delay the final restoration of the city
for many years.
Aid In Betroildlnr City.
Tha fire left the city In such a shape
that the legislative council of the
Island had to appeal to the mother coun- j
try ror am. in a resolution unanimous
ence with these nivstei l.nm earth 1 1 '
mora. During the year Intervening be
tween the big quake of January 14. 19o?.
and January 14. ls08, there were no lens
than 220 distinct shocks, the one of
January 2 this yuar causing n few walls I
to fall. Prior to 18SI2 the ureal elty of
Jamaica and of the West f r i . 1 i was .
Port Koya), but the earthquake of that !
year caused the eltv to ulnk to hot .
torn of the nea. Kven to thin day II 1
throuuh the entrance of K inKstmi hat !''"
bor can see the houses below th'-ni as
they go. JllHt us ill olilen davs sailors
passed over the fabled cltv of is Hut
tt.ls storv la tmibablv unooi vihn I. When
t'ort KOyai fell, the ur!ics or m.-ii u,.t he
Old William
Harvey (J i veil Equivalent
to Life Sentence.
Pan
I la r i'V.
In
dreadful catastrophe settle. 1
t!i.' 1.1-
guanea plain building KitiK'i 'n 1 Hoy
laid tnelr little city out In the form of
a cross, and such Is the plan of Kings
ton today, the two niuln streets being
King street and Queen street Four big
fins have visited li prior to the one of
last year. The one In 1SS2 rendered
6,000 people homeless.
A Vestige of Paradiss.
Kingston has an Ideal situation
Here, along the southern border of the
Island of Jamaica, stretches a long coral
reef, known locally as the Palisades.
The one end of this reef Is Joined to the
mainland, and the other end - the site
of sunken Port Koyal allows only a
ahlpway into the expansive lagoon lying
between trie reer and the mainland.
This huven Is the harbor of Kingston.
Its area is so larKe and the depth so
great that all the shipping of the south
ern seas might find a refuge lu-re from
the storm-swept Caribbean. The elty Is
built down to the water s edge and ex
tends back some three miles on the IA
guanea plain This beautiful plain,
sloping up from the sea. terminates
about six miles Inland in the foothills
of the massive lilue mountains, which
rear their granite domos over 7,000 feat
above the' sea. .A dreamland scene It is,
combining city and plain, mountain and
sea, in a picturesu.ua panorama unsur
passed in beauty and unrivaled In diver
sity. Seeing this one can understand
the sentiment of the celebrated English
author who said that when the Al
mighty was destroying paraslde he for
got to wipe out Jamaica.
The residences of Kingston are all
either villas, lodges, or cottages.
Whether It Is a beautiful villa, a restful
looking lodge, or a cozy cottage. It Is
certain to be In harmony with the land
scape. The added touch of broad,
Close-trimmed lawns, large, well-kept
flower gardens and winding walks make
ma scene entrancing. i ne resiliences
are all named In keeping with the sur
roundings. On the broad posts by every
gateway one sees the name of the place
cut In marble. Here is one named "Sea
view Cottage," there another "Retreat
Iyodge." and another "Idlewild Villa."
Considerably more man half of the sub
urban houses have been restored, and
perhaps half of the remainder are now
being rebuilt. It will be oulv a short
time until reminders of the earthquake
win no longer appear in these resi
dential portions of the town.
The Disgraced Swettenham.
Governor Swettenham, the marplot of
the Kingston disaster, still resides In
Jamaica. He has an upland home, and
there in comparative solitude he has
time to reflect over his action In trying
to be witty and gay. The sympathy
usually bestowed upon Bwettenham, ex
cusing his famous latter to Admiral
Davis on the ground that he was under
great stress of feeling and quite beside
himself. Is deemed by many here to be
misplaced.
Said a magistrate of the Island:
"I was In an unpleasant position my
self as a result of his action. One of
the other magistrates was a personal
friend of 6wettenham, and he brought
a petition for me to sign expressing
deep confidence In the governor. I re
fused to sign it, and ever since he has
not been a friend of mine. No, I do
not think that Swettenham deserves any
sympathy."
A Good Enough Governor.
He has a whole lot of antagonism
for Americans, In his makeup, and It
was that which led him to write his
famous "note." Another thing which led
him to do It Is the gradual ascendancy
of America In the Island. England !
gradually sees the trade of her best !
West Indian possession slipping from
ner grasp, and Is beholding the Jamal
United rrcM l-ed Wlr.)
Francisco, July 2! - William
Ml years old, went hack to bis
Folsoni prison today to spend
(.0 years He was released two weeks
ago 'and taken t.i the lone reform
school, where after four ve. rs of good
behavior he would have been set free.
could not stand good fortune.
Supreme Court lie verses De
cision of the Lower
Tribunal.
Harvey was convicted of highway
robborv with Jul.ua Smith. 23 years old.
They made a brutal attack upon a
wayfarer at a lonely place near Fresno.
Whin they were convicted Harvey's
youth caused much sympathy to bo
expressed for hlrn, and through the
efforts of several societies he wu.s
given a chance to gain his release at
the age of 20 Instead of till.
The boy ran away from the lone In
stitution Saturday. He spent the night
hidden In a barn loft and all Sunday
night In a clump of bushes, as he knew
the officers were tracking him. Mon
day night hunger forced htm to visit
a farmer's house, and the farmer tele
phoned to the officers, who arretted
him.
HEW OUTLET
FOR VALLEY
Wood If h er Dredging Will
Effect $10 Per Ton
Cut in Hay.
(Special Plspatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Fails. Or.. July 29. The
Klamath chamber of commerce has let
the contract for the dredging of the bar
at the mouth of Wood river. After
August 1 the steamer Mazama can land
passengers for the Wood River valley
at the Weed bridge, a short distance
from the town of Fort Klamath.
Most Important, however. Is the fact
that transportation will be given the
surplus crops raised In the productive
Wood river valley. At present the only
outlet for the products of that valley
Is over a long mountain road, almost
Impassable for teaming in any quan
tity. Hay Is now selling In the valley
at $6 per ton, and In Klamath Falls at
$16, and with the opening of WooJ
river the hay ran be brought to this
city and command the Klamath valley
price.
The work of dredging has been con
templated for years and this Is the first
decisive effort to remove the barrier
to navigation in Wood river. The cham
ber also united with the Wood river
people and secured a round trip rate of
110.60 from Klamath Fulls to Crater
lake. The rate la exclusive of meals
ami lodging, but Is the cheapest ever
offered to tha tourist trade. It will
add greatly to the tourist traffio Into j
Wood river valley and to Crater lako i
and will allow greater effort on the part
of the chamber In Inducing such or
ganizations as the Portland Y. M. C. A.
to visit Crater lake via Klamath Falls.
WEYERHAEUSER
HOLDINGS ARE j
SWEPT BY FIRE;
ly passed It was set forth that without I rans themselves giving their affections
Imperial aid It would be Impossible to ; to the United States. This would be
restore the city of Kingston and lower ""t another evidence to the natives that
Et. Andrew. An earnest appeal was America could take care of them better
made to the British government and It ; than Kngland, and so. from the stand
resulted In a free grant of 1760,000 and (point of Swettenham, American aid could
n loan of about 14,000. 000. This latter i not be tolerated. That was why he wrote
loan had been placed In the hands of a to Admiral Imvls as ho did. Swetten
loan board, and Is being administered ' ham was a good governor before that,
as liberally as safe business principles . He had things goinK as smoothlv ni
will admit
There are
evidences of the calamin
ni' v
on every hand. Hundreds of homes stlfl
stand as the earthquake left th.-iu,
some of them partially shaken down
and others as flat on the ground as
brick, mortar and other debris can li.
In the business section the work Is pro
ceeding slowly, attention being given
first to the erection of business houses.
The churches, the theatres and most of
the public buildings have not been ro-
r aired or rebuilt yet. As they are get
Ing the more urgent work o'ut xf the
way these will be given attention. The
parish church still stands In about the
same condition the earthquake left :t,
and the theatre, originally about he
finest building on the Island. Is still a
pathetic ruin.
As far as possible the buildings are
being made earthquake proof. Some of
them have thick walls of brick and
stone for the first storv, but the second '
Stories are usually of wel l-l.ra-cd. r, -
; they could, but he could not rise to the
, occasion In times of stress.
Outside of Kingston harbor Is a pa
, thetlc reminder of the earthquake. Two
of the most magnificent steamers of
the .Hamburg-American line lie high
on the rocks. The "Augusta Victoria"
has listed to starboard and looks the
wreck she Is. but the "Prlnz Waldemar."
which went upon the rocks the nlk-lit
It
'
:
'
1
i
:
:
!
j
of the earthquake. Is high and dry as if
on a marine railway, and is headed ns
IT to sail directly through the Blue
mountains. As the relentless wash of
the restless Carrlbenn sweeps against
them it makes one of the saddest spec
tacles that remain of the time when iiu
ture shuddered at Kingston. j
(Special Dispatch to The Jmirnol.
Klamath Falls. Or.. July 29.
Large forest (Ires have been
raging In the vicinity of Keno,
among the timber holdings of
the Weyerhaeuser Lumber com
pany, and J. F. Kimball, local
representative of the company,
has been at work with a force
of men. They havo succeeded
In stopping the fire, although
approximately 600 acres have
been swept over. Fire Is also
reported in the timber near
Topsy (Jrade on the old Ager
stage road, and rangers have
been sent there. Many forest
rangers will be out In the timber
this year to prevent disastrous
fires. The origin of these fires Is
unknown, but supposed to be
from lightning.
.
i
FRUIT INSPECTOR
WILL ENFORCE LAW --
.Notaries Commissioned.
(S:ilem Hnrpau of The J"iiri.al.)
Salem, i r.. July 2!'. --Commissions as
notaries have been Issued to K. S. Tay
lor and J. IB Eddy, Portland; Wude Sl
ier. Elgin; Harold H. Hutler, Prairie
ty and F. H Pratt. Oregon City.
Xo Infected Apples Will IJe Allowed
on the Markets, Sajg K.
C. Armstrong.
We lead the procession in
everything for men's wear.
This is a man's store,
where mothers, wives and
tiiter will find the right
style for men folks.
Our leader this week is
regular $25 and $20 Sum
mer Suits at your choice .
for $10.
j Salem. Or.. July "Not hlrig but
cjean fruit can be sold In Marlon
j oour.ty this fall." says Fruit Inspector
. K. C. Aarmstrong "I wish It to be
i known, both among the growers and
dealers, that not an affected or wormy
apple will be allowed In the markets In
this count) Such fruit as Is fnund
w"! b" c.-iif' seated sr.d the holder will
losii the fruit
' Though the aj crop win r.ot be
s lirge or.. '.t will be s iff! Innt for the
I oni:narv demand 1 nd'-r tl se clrcum-starc-s
I b'dieve only the ! t should
'be aliowej! to pet Into t!,(. markets
N'Mni wi;i be done to rr'a:- any dls
I sa-:''- Ion .,r li. ff lfng . ither among
: the dealers or growers nr.d If the seller
ran he f"un I he mi! ! j to bear the
, lets If his fruit Is bad
i 'I expect to have Utile dffflculty In
! enfe-relr.g fhe ru In S.".rr.. as the
irrn.-rs and ether dealers In fruits have
ce.perated with me ;n t. pas' in e-vj.
Ing h sellers of rfe,ed apis The
' srr.-?" markets hi-w.ver. will b
i watched as cleslv . the large mar
he's It '.n because the esr'ier sppiea
ere i'-esdy appearing that I !h the
grower eaper-tsDv to t'dn to real. is
t t.st tf.ey must not br'nr wormy or
a.-a-(rif ted arples Into the Marlon
county tr.arketa '
CURES RHEUMATISM
$j.00 Rhtomalic
I
Holden's
Rheumatic
Cure
Per bottle. Far bottle.
ast nrrzurax sxmedt roa.
RHEUMATISM
IJf ITS KAJTr FORMS.
Nervous Headaches
Neuralgic Headaches
Nervous Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections
TRADE SUPPLIED BT
A. W. Allen & Co.
Wholesale and Retail DrugKlsta
16th i Marshall Sts., Portlanfl, Or.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
Fclatlea
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
MINERS' OFFICERS IN
DISTRICT NO. 10
ic:
-170 Third Street.
( rtt-i rv !) Wlr. I
i rV--H', JtTy fv -As a reoult of the
rf rnd jrn vo-. wMrh haa been going
" ffr the lt to weeks t'.e nrsiWl
of dlsTrlt vs.. 1. t r.Hd Mli Work
ers of America, have w-te9 thm fmllow-!-
"fri'r fir the emir year U
Ree'ioskT P"' -. v!r-prTdT!t . JeWn
JV I"'n. !.' p member of r.at'otii
brr4 f-r Trtf dstfiet . w H
tr Kiiia - t'rr tr'.rr
c.Tbr of te Lor 4 for 'rcf
i Hn'l'-.. '"! Ki-jr. W R Jott
Pirr. J V. Vnin. Havwnsdsl C
1 f er.ons Iter liisek l'iamrd. William.
IC&afc-a. ktMMj a. i
JINOREWS'aTPLUeS
rtot to"tbsvhs tn.s tX: t ! j auo ' hriat
It rant lb ri'i'N, fi-ujiirf
fod ml . r. u h ftrnuBuiaW, W"om
pf ffri o tl nfJ fav-i it r
rj Trw' ls m yx, rn 1 ? f U.i. etvj r'Kfc
Kit V K. tfc Wtfc f. --tor Uj Lt, iiwruota
C-f p 1 WJrtr, f ft. nx a-Q tnsrtaM
vita t&rf r a-T. -
irs-l. tjf !.' tWf-Asisvt t'snirtas-tus
fiimi aubd it tl dn tx. m.t,
mm oat mu wit u fr i a.nd Bft
Vtomav-ii mrt"f a a t-rv t h n
to a k'tlr Mc- At 6ru4Vlt &7
y-ta xact CYCLIC. "l f
TO-NIGHT
(Halem Bureau of Tb Journal.)
Salem. Or., July 29. Two celebrated
valley divorce cases were passed on
by the supreme court yesterday. Luper
vs. I.uper, from Marlon oounty, and
Parrish vs. Turrlsh, from Linn oounty.
In both cases the decision of the lower
court was reversed and the divorce de
nied. T. 3. Luper was recently convicted
of perjury In connection with his di
vorce case and sentenced to serve three
years in t lie penitentiary. Lust week
he was pardoned by Governor Cham
berlain and this week the supreme court
says he must go back and live with his
wife. Other decisions handed down by
the supreme court yesterday were as
follows :
Sarah A. Merrill vs. Lewis Hezter
and Lehman Straus, appealed from a
decision of Judgo Arthur L. Fraser in
Multnomah county; rehearing denied in
an opinion bv Chief Justice Bean.
Reuben Pntty vs. Salem Flouring
Mills, appealed from a decision of Judge
(Jeorge ll. Burnett In Marlon county;
demurrer overruled and case remanded
for retrial in an opinion by Justice
Moore.
State vi a. U Hemmelsy, appealed
from a decision of Judge Hanna In
Jackson county; reversed in an opinion
by Chief Justice Hean.
J. J. Jennings and John A. Jennings
vs. Trummer, appealed from a decision
of Judge Cleland In Multnomah count v :
affirmed In an opinion by Justice Fa-
kln.
DROUTH PROMOTER
TO LEAVE WET TOWN
Stanford's Professor Clark
Snys He Won't Live in
a Rooze Town.
m
Stanford University, Cal., July 39.
Following close upon ths granting of a
liquor license to the Mayfield Inn. Pro
fessor A. n. Clark, who Is a member of
ths students affairs committee at Stan
ford and prohibition mayor of Mayfield,
has announced his Intention of resign
ing his office and moving from the
town.
He avers that his deafeat had nothing
' no who ins moving irom tne town,
but his enemies say ha cannot stand
defeat.
The granting of the license at May
field will reopen the liquor question at
Stanford again this year. It is freely
Sredlcted that, with liquor at the back
oor of the university, Frofessor Clark
cannot enforeo his absolute prohibition
rule.
PS
SQI0LAM
TOR 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:
V Chan
v:x Ni
, V with
ge Your
ght-Cap"
Try a dish of
delicious,
delicate
malted
cream or milk
before going to
bed and see
how peace
fully you sleep.
It means stomach comfort. That means
tranquil nerves. That means sound, re
freshing sleep. The strengthening ele
ments in the whole wheat combined with
the soothing tonic of pure barley-malt.
" FORCE " Is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour,
ing into a psn and warmin it in oven. Then serve in large
dish with cream, piling the flakes In one side of the dish and
pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten.
Your Grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "
You Are Invited to
1 FALLS
The hospitable citirens of Klamath Falls have prepared an
elaborate entertainment for the excursion party
which leaves Portland on the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2
This will be a popular excursion on account of the very low
round-trip rate of $25.00
Pullman sleeping-car will be run through to Weed. Car
leaves at 1 :30 a. m. Sunday. Passengers may board sleeper
any time after 9 :30 Saturday evening. Pullman rate $4.00,
Including night in car at Weed.
Tickets will be limited to August 31, providing ample time
to see the prosperous and promising Klamath Basin and make
side trip to the world-renowned
There is a round-trip rate of $17.00 from Klamath Falls
to Crater Lake, including accommodations.
We will be glad to furnish a complete itinerary of this
trip and full information. Call at City Ticket Office, Third
and Washington streets. .
Win. McMurray, C. P. A., Portland, Ore.
PARADISE
SODAS
PARADISE
SODAS
If you DONT know what to cat
TRY
PARADISE, SODAS
. 1 you DO know you will oat no oikon
STANDARD BISCUIT COMPANY
Solo Ma km of Pamdlto Sodat
PARADISE PARADISE
Yomr Orecwr. SODAS
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as they are at present listed arc herewith submitted. More schools
will be added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new
contestants is learned.
ALBAJTT OOXiUIOB, AX.BAHT, OB.
One year's tuition In any dopartment.
value or sciioiar
SODAS
Ask
except conservatory.
snip jou.
BAXZI OTTT BVBnTDSB COXJ.XOB,
S1UI CITT, OS.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing, English, bookkeeping; and psn-
mansnip. value of scholarship flOO
BSHMB-WAinii BtraxarBas ooiv-
uuui, rusTIkaVJTS, OS.
One year's tuition In combined busl
ness and shorthand course. Value nf
scnoiarsnip fiuo.
OAJPITAX BTTSIWBM OOUBOl,
AXSM, OB.
inn mumns tuition in business or
nnurinana course. value of scholar-
snip tiuo.
DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB.
One year's tuition In any department
Value of scholarship $10.
ECUBOTIO JITTSTHTSS VBXVUBBlTt.
POBTZ.AJTD, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand courses. Value of
scholarship, $100.
XXXJa MHJTABT AO AD EXT. MBTL
LAITD, OB.
One year's tuition In all bsanches
Ithout board. Value of achnlnrahin
1120. '
holbces Btrsiirrss ooraaaBi
POBTLAHD, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness find shorthand course. lulu, of
scnoiarsnip iuu.
IirTEBTATTOjrAL OOBBESFOBDZBCB
"vswiw or BGBAxTTOH, VA.
Complete course in arcMtonf nm
chemistry and chemical technology, eleo-
uicHi. civn engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering; and mining- en
gineering. Value of scholarship ifjS.
OBXOOJT OOBJBEBYATOBT OT WCWIO,
rOBTXAjn, OB.
One rear's course in piano depart
ment Value of scholarship llTt.
OBBOOB BZPBBT OOWBOB, VOBT
LAJTD, OB.
Combined course in telegraphy end
stenography. Value of eoholarshlp $136.
OBBOOB LAW OOLLaCrB, rOBT
LAJTD, OB.
One year's tuition. Value a aeholar-
shlp flto.
omo ooz&Boa, bbwbbbo. oa.
One year's tuition. Value of scnolar-
hlp 50.
PACXFIO U "Jl VBBfllTf ,
uwn, Qm,
One rear's tuition In collesrs dsoairt-
ment Value of scholarship $00.
niTDLETOS AOADBITT, mBU
TOB, OB.
Two years' Instruction la alaMartnal.
scientific or commercial courses. Value
of scholarship $100.
lOBTXuUn ACADXKT, VOBT
LAITS, OA
Otis Tsar's tuition in anr of the foar
academy classes. Value of scholarahlp
$180.
BBS. WAXTEB
Vocal lessons.
$100.
BOBB
rOBSVT
BBSS, MBTUn,
OB.
Value of aobxaarshlp,
OOX&BCML
ABT,
, BXAX MTDU SCHOOL 07
FOBTLAHD, OB.
Six months' evening course. Vnln. f
scholarship $50.
aTOUBB VtLLH COLXJEOB. M"Mnnr-
VILLE, OB.
One Year's tuition In ILnv ilanirtm.nl
of the college. Value of scholarship $0.
OZTT BX78TsrZ88
POBTIU.BS, OB
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand coarse. Value of
scholarship $100.
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One
ment
MAST'S AOADBVT,
OALUII, OB.
year's tuition In mueio depart
Value of scholarship $100.
wmTiBBT AOASinrr or xono ajts
BI.OOTTTIOBT POBTXAXS. OB.
Course in elocution, oratory or dra
matic art Value of scholarship $1(0.
W 1 1. LAM tITVU TJBTVBBSXTT, ATiBM,
Os.
One
ment.
year's tuition In college dspart
Value of scholarship $60.
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 150
Cash with second choice of scholarship $125
Cash with third choice of scholarship $100
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship $75
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship f50
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship f25
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 the
contest
Eates and Credits.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votea in the Oregon Journal contest,
many more points allowed for new sub
scriptions thnn for payment on old sub
scrlptlons. The same number of votes
are allowed whether the paper goes to
the subscriber by mall or by carrier. In
i order to procure votes on an old sub
I scrlptlon, the advance payment shall
' be made for not less than three months.
Votes are allowed on new subscrip
tlons. for advancs pajTnents for one
month or. mors, an outline of the voting
values being as follows:
Daily and Sunday.
One month: Price by msll. 65 cents;
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, 85 cents; votes
allowed, if new, S5 votes; If old, none.
Two months: Price by mall or deliv
ered, $1.(0: votes allowed, If new, ltl
votes. If old, none. Three months:
Price by mall $1.0; delivered. $1.96;
votes allowed. If new. $00; If old. ITS.
Four months: By mall. $160; de
livered, $2 60; votes sllowed, if new,
400; If old 100. Five months: Price
by mall. $3.15; by carrier, $125; rotes
allowed if new. $00; If old. 115. six
months: By mall. $1.75; by carrier,
$1.90. and ao on.
Twelve months: By man, $7.50; by
carrier, $7.80; votes allowed. If new,
2,000; if old, 1.000.
Daily Without Sunday.
One month: Price by mail, 50 cents;
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed. If
new, 40; if old, none. Two months:
Price by mall. $1; delivered. 90 cents;
votes allowed. If new, 100; If old, none.
Three months: I3y mall. $1.40; dellr
Ted, $1.35; votes allowed, If new, 100;
If old, 80. Four months: By mall$1.7$
by carrier. $1.80; votes allowed. If new'
260; If old. 110. Five months: By mall'
$2.30; by carrier. $2.25; votes allowed'
If new 100; If old. 140. Blx months!
By mall, $3.75; by carrier. $1.0; votes
allowed. If new, 400; if old, 200, and so
on.
Twelve months: By mall. $5; by car
rler, $6. 20; votes allowod, if new l oon
if old. 500. '
Sunday Journal Only.
Twelve months: Price by mail or by
catrler. $2.50; votee allowed, if a new
subscriber. 400; If an old subsorlhe
150. Six months: By mall or b or'
rler. $1.26; rotes 'allowed. 4f new, 17$
If old. 75. Three months: By mall m
by carrier, 15 cents; votes allowed. If
new, BO; if old, 15.
Semi-Weekly Edition.
This edition of The Journal la seat
to subscribers by mall only. Pries for
11 months, $1.60; votes allowed. If sew.
600; If old. 250. Six months: Price,
6 cents; votes allowed. If nsw, tOO; if
old. 100.
A.
No ambitious boy or girl, young man or young woman
should allow this grand opportunity to acquire a good
:ollege education pass by without making a vigorous effort
to win a scholarship and a handsome cash award. All be
tween the ages of 10 and 30 years are eligible.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
CONTEST MANAGER
Draw Your Own
Conclusions
As to the Hardware values here,
but first see and know the vari
ety and quality of our display
and the economy that our prices
make possible.
AVERY & CO.
10 Third St Bet Pine & Ash
f