THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUQUST 11. 1808. FARMERS' cons I Hhs Hlllft.ttl t ,1i IIKtil. sunn-llni'', ill'. Iimia tli.in - cent of that cliMH'-' riiuny regular Insurance t -ifii pa n i Orgranizod With the Xoiffh horhood as the In it. The.v Seem A Me t Reach All Cases Sonic Keconls of Accomplishment. By FRKUrillC J. If ASKIN. (Copyright. K08. I'V Frederic J Haskin ) Washington, Aug 10. Next week the progressive farmers of th rTngrmsW e tats of Oklahoma will mt at Slraw nee to devise ways and means of se curing still (treater cooperation among themselves. Kike ot'Kftnlzatlons met in Texas and Virginia last week, and Kentucky, alive to the needs of the ; peorlc perfected a cooperative union of Ita formers. These farmers see three or four man between themslves and the consumer making good livings and are frolng to try to eliminate the prof its of these middle mon In order to enjoy the full fruit of their own ltbors. It Is but a weathervnne that tells v where aets the wind of farm progress Cooperation among farmers begun years ago. but It has only recently begun to spread with a telling effect. Now It applies to creameries turnpikes, tclc- phone systems, slaughter-houses, fruit And vegetable shipping, grain elec tors, and a dozen other aetlvli ies .which have hitherto belonged to t lie injjMle ' men. A bill is now pendinp before the 60th congress Tor the organization of a farmers' cooperative commission, w hose , province It shall be to encourage co operation among farmers. A large sum Is proposed to lie appropriated by the bill to defray the expenses of the com mission. That It is not the political dream of sunn; congressman from Ruralvllle, who Introduced It solely ns a bid for the farmer vote In his dis trict, is shown by the fact that one V of the warmest advocates of such a commission la none other than Assist ant Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Hays. Virginia Truckman's Millions. Perhaps the most striking example of what cooperation among farmers will 6a for them is that shown by the oo .. operative society formed by the truck men Of the eastern shore of Virginia . This society handles the season's crops on the name basis as Independent com mission men. When last year's selllne ' season was over and the profits for the year reckoned up, It was found that it had netted (50,000.000. These prof its were then distributed pro rata among the farmers who were members of the society. ' Already in other communities farmers m are duplicating the success of the east- em shore farmers In the buying of! machinery, fertilizers, and the like. It Is becoming a frequent experience of fertilizer agents to be asked by a group of farmers to give them, their lowest bids on so many carloads of fertilizers, and the agents usually do some pretty Jlvely hustling to get the business. As a result the farmer enjoys the bene fits which make the f rom-the-weaver-to-the-wearer" principle attractive to the man who buys a suit of clothes. They generally get their goods as cheaply as the regular fertilizer dealer i jn the country fets. nis, ana me money mey wouiu ave had to pay him as his profit they can keep in their own pocKeta. Bij? commercial agencies are taking note of them, and there are probably five farm ers rated in Dun's and Bradstreet's now where there was one 2u years ago. Middlemen's Appalling? Profits. Of course the elimination of all mid dlemen will never come, but it is Inter esting to speculate how much the far mer would save did he sell everything direct to the consumer and buy every thing direct from the manufacturer. Secretary Wilson gives -the glowing ln- ' States furnished $7,412,000,000 worth of (Special lil.p.teh to Th JrmrnM., produce auruifr the year 1S07. Account- Newport, Or., Aug. 11 Joseph laud ing pne half of this as having been sold twig, a rancher, 60 years old, in a fit Zii nV' arm,"t!Jh"ll thfXr "V'-Mof insanity shot himself yesterday per cert of profit between the farmer i ' and the consumer, the middlemen must i morning at Otter Hock. aftr making have made nearly $4u0, 000,000, possibly i deliberate arrangements for his deatii. $1.000,000. 000 out oftha transaction. (lie placed a mattress in front of his Good roads have been built by coop- cabin door, wrote a note saying, "CJood eration among farmers, and perhaps no ! bye all, I can't stay with you any long- sort of cooperation has paid them better er." Then he took a shot gun. placed the.! returns than this. 1 liese roaas are gen- Dutt against a stump, pulled the trlgge erally built by Joint stock companies j with his toes and blew the tup of his ! made up of farmers along the road to , head off. j bo improved. A toll only heavy enough ; ludwlg was a widower and had one to maintain, the rood and to pay the daughter In the asylum at Salem. He formers interest 'm their money. Is j has money In the bank and considerable collected. They 'hen have the benefit , other property. Ho was a resident of of a fine niac.uir.m road at a negligible j this county for many years. His body mfit. nrc the ptihnnrement nf farm vnl- Wfls dlsrovprpfl hv Mr, 1vptl. I." "-..i.. lies is more than sufficient to pay the who happened to be passing the cabin. ! iirst cost or the roaa. - . . . Good Jtoads au-4 Farm Values. I Q A T V TTHV A P'nr TQ A striking instance of cooperation lVVL A UMA AlOll IS r7ontlJHrnH? LOOKIXG TO RHODESIA Springs turnpike, in Virginia. It is 12 1 I miles long, extending through a rich 1 (l'nlt.-d Trw. Leni.d W1r.) i farming community. Its first cost was; ,,, . .. , , , i not over 11,000 a mile. The annual toll1 Loilll,n' Au' 11 General Booth, the collections amount to about 12.500. of i venerable head of the Salvation Army.: tvhioh th bulk goes to the upkeep and continues to be one of the wonders of! good by very Creameries a Tender Spot. Cooperation litis riwunl Its Uio keM eye from th rmipuratlte creamery. Th" creamery business demands a closer u lentlon to 'sound buslne rlnc lpbs than any other with which the runner Iiiih to do. If It Is to be made protliablo. I'ropiiiy muiiaged. there Is no imlgh- l.ili..od IndiiHtrv that can lav .1 lilglier petitntage on the cupltal Imested. Illi nronerlv manaued. a cti-amny runno he uporated but at a financial loss lix nerlenre lias taught that cruamerles op eraied on the cooperative principle ar I nretty oftn inisnianagel I he result is that there havn oe.-u riunuraoa "' 1 ond hand rn'ainei rv plains placed on the murket and hundreds of farmers have none hat k to the old way of luak lng butter. ' The Mrket-Dy Byatem. Many towns in Hie rural districts have taken nr the plan of encouraging the farmels to have special market days. i'rlzes are .iiiered by merchants and dealers for the man who brings in t lie largent bt of one thins or another, and to (he ono w ho buys the biggest bill of this or that kind of goods one of the towns ,nat have tried It to ndvan tutre Is Kmssoii, .Minn. Its merchants offei'-d a ;irl.o to the farmer who would bring In tlie largest number of eggs, and another who would buy the biggest hIM of goods. Tho contest was a lively one. many farmers driving as far as JO miles to participate in It. At a re cent markut day of this kind, over P00 farm wagons tame to town loaded with produce. As yet nil the cooperation among farmers is in n small way und among a limited number. Though thev are the most numerous class of people In the country, adding moro to the national wealth than any other class, possessing a larger share of this national wealth than any other class, farmers are yet the poorest organized or any people in the United States. Printers eay what wages they want and usually get them. Lawyers fix their fees, doctors maintain their scale of charges, merchants estab lish their prices, but farmers must Bell what they have to sell at prices fixed by others, and buy what they have to buy under similar conditions. What th) Farmer Could Do. Attempts at national organization and national cooperation heretofore have al ways failed. The granger movement went to smash under its own weight, and the Farmers' Alliance was no great er success. Organized, the farmers of the country possess enough ready money to put up a price strike which would uinke the great coal strike of 1902 look small Indeed. With the strong helping the weak thev could maintain an Indefi nite strike for higher prices for their produce and lower prices for their ma chinery. Did they assess the Individual farmer "half as much in proportion to 1,1s wealth a the coal miners, the print ers, the bricklayers, or the carpenters are individually assessed to maintain their wage scales, they could raise, a fund which would be incalculably great er than Die his coal striko fund of 1902. Cooperation Xiocal, Not Rational. It has long been the dream of many to unite the farmers of the country as other classes are united, but they de clare it a Ttopian dream. The develop ment of the cooperative principle, ac cording to those who are studying tho trend of the times, will be along neigh borhood and not along national lines. Last year the farmers furnished ex ports amounting to over a billion dol lars, four fifths of which were plant products. If to the products that are fully agricultural are added those which are considerably so In combination with materials of othex origin, and then to this Is added the value of. the forest products and tho manufactures there from, the remainder of the exports amount to but 28 per cent of the to tal. So in spite of the fact that the farmer fixes neither the price of what he sells nor of what lie buys, he is yet about the most prosperous individual AWFUL FATE OF liiSMf AVEHGER Italian Cuts Out Swwt Ireart's Tongue Ven geance Is Swift. Politics and Politicians Connecticut Republicans will hold a convention In New Haven September K end , to nominate state officers, a congressman at-large and seven presi dential electors. A complete rtato ticket, from gover nor down. Is to he put Into the field In tieorgia by the Independence party, and a t hnro;:gl,ly nctle and energetic cam paign HI be nia.:e. with five, Madison. Monroe, Polk. Bu chanan and Uarfleld. "John" Is nest, with Tylxr ami the two Adamses to it credit. "William" In the persons of "ri,.i,Hi.nn." llirpl.An m 11.1 I .. , .... has had two presidential bearers, and Whether i art or uryan is elected next 'IThvember will tie With "John." "An drew" has been borne by Jackson ami Johnson. The three "apostolic" nsmes thus have 10 of the 25 presidential mmes. FLAMES CONSUME PROPERTY AT VAN (Ppectal IMtpatcfi to The Jornl. Rome, August 11. For tearing out hl former sweetheart's tongue because she had broken her promise to remain faithful while he saved enough to sup- iiort her, a traveling dentist named 'rancesco Vergnnl has been dragged to doath by a horse, to which he was tied by the bystanders who witnessed his Vengeance. Verganl, when a youth of 19. fell in lovo with Elolse Ferrari, a girl a yer his Junior, and the daughter of a pros- Hrl liked i m. ZnlY ! object,' I " ooklyn, has iiiade f orma. announce. Hit haul V. Ouhihan, for many year, the Washington correspondent of the. Nov York Mun. has been placed In gen eral charge of all the literary work for tho Republican national committee. Republicans of Michigan will nominate candidates tor state offices at a con vention to be held In Detroit September 2. The county conventions for the se lection of delegates will be held Sep tember 8. Mini R rolnr, president of the borough Combined IUwIdonce), Business and W arehouse Fall Prey -Uncle Sam Is Loser an Office. nieiit of his candidacy for the Iemo . . , . . ' V HoDinu to mk. . fortune in America, i f." "- P."'"'""""" l"r. " "7 - ' . z - ... nik r ii l n mil iir i.uiur was iiie caj u that he was too young and poor to wed. the young man took passage for New York, "after making Ids sweetheart promise to accept no husband until lie returned to claim her. The two took their vows of faithful ness In the village church, repeating to gether, as they concluded. May 1 be stricken dumb If I violate the oath I huve taken." Fortune was slower In coming to blm In America than Verganl had honed, and It was eight years before ha con sidered himself able to support the wo man of his choice In tho fashion in which he thought she was entitled. Zi earns Sweetheart Is Married. j Ho had found employment. In the date for governor In 1902, but was de- f enteJ. William J. Pryan will not make a "swing around the circle" this fall, as in fonuer years. The few prepared speeches that he will make will be de livered at central points during the lat ter half of August and the early part of September. The plan of the Democrats of Minne sota now seoms to be to nominate Gov ernor Johnson for another term and ad journ the convention before he lias an (Sperlil PUpotob to Th Jimrnll ) Van. Or.. Aug. 11. Fire destroyed the combined residence and business building of Ed Howe at this place last evening. The origin la ascribed to defective flue. The fire had gathered such headway before It was discovered that !t was impossible to cope with It. Howe Is the postmaster at Van. and the office was located In the dwelling Uncle Ham's loss Is yet unknownt The house was a two-story residence and was one of the finest In the vicin ity. The total loss Is estimated at about 3.000. The building was not In sured. A warehouse In another part of the building was also destroyed. ONLY ONE There Is only one drug store In this nlftr ha vnn nan rttt a i.ni.lnn inn. opportunity to decline. It is believed clflc tor kiJney disease. This Is a that under such circumstances ho will .trnno- t meantime, witti an itinerant dentist, accept tho nomination rather than put t0 ,)rove jt ' who. taking a fancy to the . young Hal- u,e party to tho trouble of making an-j Here's the point: the census deaths Ian. finally made him his partner. . other choice. v, ., .u. . a. equipped him with a smattering of den- ! " , " '"dvm V1' ' T kldnev trouble tlstry, and enabled him to accumulate i .Joseph Daniels, who has been chosen ?ha, vef nlnf tenths tto be accurate enough to make him. in Italy, a com- manager of the press bureau of the ! h"' tefnt JJ ' ? L 'honored Democratic national campaign organi- f th'em) Booner or late'r a8Bumed tn9 zation Is a North t an. 1 in Ian and has f technically known to physicians el '.fP,L u. Th hi M "Grlghfs Disease." although It is T . ,-. - f o,SV m,,J1 dr.n 1 commonPv called "kidney trouble" in server he. has acquired a national repu- , , i. v, o,.. i th. Pttratively rich man. (."orreapondinif through a mutual frlanrl 'Ar-aU n i K a A hoe cl rAirnlurlc ti iDitui vi nam iiou nvni u iipuiu.i. from Jils betrothed during thu first six years of his exile. Then the letters suddenly ceased. The young man was worriod and anxious, but still confident that the girl remained true to ,hlni. He was confident, too, that, had anything befallen her. his friend would have In formed him. Just as he was preparing to return home, however, he learned, a month ago in Uoston, that she had married a well- to-do miller In her native village. His love turned to hatred. Verganl hastened at once to Italy, bought one of the stage coaches from which itinerant dentlsttry is practiced in this country, and drove to Monsellco, a village near -Padua, where he arrived during fair time, gathered a crowd and performed a number of small operations, mean while questioning his patrons regarding his former fiance. Fiendish Act Swiftly Punishsd. As he had expected. It was not long before she and her husband appeared In the group about his coach. Him self unrecognizable, in the long beard he wore, he beckoned to the woman, who. encouraged hv her husband, airreod to a trial of a powder with which he had been polishing the teeth of several of forceps as she opened her lips, he of the villagers. Catching up a pair BLOWS TOP OF HEAT) OFF WITH SHOTGUN a Joseph Ludwlg, a Rancher, Leaves Farewell Note: "Good Bye All, I Can't Stay With You Longer." seized and tore out a large part of her tongue, wnne tno crowd looKod on. frozen with horror. Then, as the agon ized husband dashed forward and caught his fainting wife In his arms, a rush was made for the coach. The crowd's first instinct was plainly to tear him to pieces. As they tore" him from tho coach, however, someone shouted: "Tie him to hla horse and let It drag him." The suggestion met with Instant ap proval, fine of the horses was unfas tened from the coach, Verganl was bound to Its tall, and the animal, al ready frightened and rearing, was lashed to a gallop. The victim of the mob's vengeance was dragged nearly two miles before the runaway animal whs stopped. Vergani was then almoRt beyond recognition. The object of bis vengeance probably will not recover. ! drug trade that Uright's Disease has , . . . 1 been incurable up to a recent discovery. If Junpe Taft should be elected, six j am, as w naV8 th6 monopoly of that native Ohloang will have occupied the - discovery for this city we have the only Whit.) House, coming within one of ; 8pecnc for kidney disease In this city, equaling the record of lrglnla. the i jn v)ew of tne rensus showing that nioiner oi presiuen s ana in aauiwon : OVPr nne tpnths of Kll tn( census kid cre adopted son, W lliiam Henry Har-; nev 0aflP3 BOOner or ater taUe this risen was sent from the Buckeye state. , f ' , d lh su fan people fq,"","nfmtK1!. rlL; rlfl!lift I1'" have kidney trouble expect to get H,iU ,mJmberT,0f !!,,?r",tf 1 1",1 Lr" well except through this specific? n.et.vV.ttteof ollfo r'eCntHaTes )s Vhr0oUnH.k,inn tn! cTtthaY haTa' Garfield. Benjamin Harrison and Mc- i -' " fe,r nVaTl? . . I nine tenths of all cases. In fact, if Flrner Dover, who has been placed In '"11 Wl" m!. ,he ""I'v"''1'"''!, ' eharge of tho Republican national cam- "ur competitors and ask them if they paign headquarters In Chicago, has been have a Sfnulne cure for Bright s secretary of the Republican national ' 'scae thev wont even claim to you committee since April, 1904. He was hey have' or ,he books a(,mlt tller r.rClvii.h. DOVAn v.ura eAotu.r .rt'liaS Deen 110116. Marcus A. Hanna, and from 1889 to 1 897 I We sent a long way for this Fulton's was a newspaper man. His newspaper ' Rpnal Compound for kidney-troubled experience begran at the age ot 16 years, j people. when ho became editor and manager of! fall and get literature and let us tell u rminlrv naner at Mi-Cnnnpllsi'lllo i 5'OU all about It. Ohio. He is a native of Ohio, and has; Skidmore Drug 'Co.. 151 Third St.. lived In that state all his life. i are our sole local agents. Ask for Bl- I MnntliU Rnlletln nf Inte recoveries. The gubernatorial fight In South Car olina is beginning to attract attention. Governor Ansel, who was elected two years ago by a largo majority over sev eral of the strongest men In the state. Is opposed for the second term by State Senator Coleman L. Blease of Newberry. Governor Ansel is understood to favor a state prohibition law, with the rv lege of any county voting In a county dispensary If It wants the sale of liiiuur. In tho matter of given names of th presidents, "James" holds the record. iOPerCentDiscount GREEN-MARSHALL'S Shingle Stain, 75 per gallon in five-gallon cans, less 10 per cent discount. Our prices ftre as low as any paint house in the city, and we give you 10 per cent discount from that on all lines ex cept lead and linseed oil. Wall Papers 25 Per Cent Discount This sale lasts until August 25. Don't overlook this opportunity. Oregon Paint & Varnish Co. Leading East Side Paint Dealers 93 Grand Avenue Bet. East Washington and East Stark PHONES EAST 2898, B-2435 GREAT MC Big Cash Awards and Valuable Scholar ships Offered Clever Students. Brown I tell you. a man misses a whole lot by being married. Henedlct Right you are. I missed S4.!0 my wife took out of my pocket last night. Syracuse Herald. THB LAZIEST ICAXT IV THE WOULD would not be contented to be kept in the boost- and doing nothing by rheumatism. Neither are you, who are always busy and active. Then don't neglect the first twinge of an ache or pain that you might think Is just a "crick."- Rub well with Ballard's Snow T.inlment and no matter what the trouble Is. it will dis appear at once. Sold by Skidmore Drug company. BOUGHT ACARLOAD Piano Sale at Eilers Attracts Im mense Patronage. Oregon Journal's Third Annual Scholar ship Contest Well Uhder Way. The following valuable scholarships and good cash awards should prompt students to put all their energy i into The Journal's third annual scholarship contest. This contest will close in September. No ambitious student should miss this grand opportunity to win a scholarship. All between the ages of 10 and 30 arc eligible. fannera lined to haul B0 bushels nf wheat to murket with a four horsn tenrri thev now haul 1211 bushels. Where they ti'Ude one trip a dnv thev now can make two. They do their hauling when the ground is too wet for farm operation. rlifro ti.ey were formerly order the ne ces,lty of doing their hauling during : enormous crowds the age. In hia eightieth year he la Just completing his fifth automobile tour through Great Uritain. Starting from Dundee, the general and his staff have isiied scores of towns, and ad dressed hundreds of meetings. Ku-rv-where he has been received with (ieneral Iiooth s next trip will be to South Africa, where he goej to have a look at HhoJesia and to fjrin an opin ion ;s to Its capabilities to rereivo 1 1 : l .. 'i settlers Should lh floM he found favorable the Salvation Army iv ill turn a part of the present emigia- rKK 31EX 3IEET AT MINNEAPOLIS rnnd wcither. This hna brought an In rrease of about $oo,onn in farm values. Land contiguous to this road sells for at least $15 an acre more than bind abutting on ordinary countrv roads. Phones, Fire Insurance. The telephone represents about the . tlon- from Canada to Ilhodesia. most general use of the cooperative jrlnciple among firmer. There is prob ably not a Singh state In the union where farmers have not unitel among themeelves for building telephone lines Some of these have developed Into ex tensive systems. The farmer buys his telephone outright, at a cost of about 116. and contributes about 130 In labor. materials or money to the construction I , .. ... . t.f the lines. He then has a telephone I . . o . e.,, lt rvstem of his own. the onlv expense ! ,cn Association of Park Superintend -to incur afterward beinc a small annual .' oj ened trjaay in th city I, a,! xchanre fee and the repair bills. Fir!-00"1 -'00 delegates, amor. thern men fesurnnce l another form of coopera-i ' national reputation aa artists l.ind tlon wh'eh has proved wonderfully sue- scape architects, gardeners or Moris's. eessful arrong farmers. There are per- were I resent President John I". C .! hape a tl oii?rd farmers' mutual fire well of HufTalo presided This afternoon Insurance rt..npi,nipS -1'dng business in ,ne association discussed para coui th t'n'ted States They usually pay j missions and administration, the olllr.g f two-thirds or three-fourths of the act- 1 roads as a means of laying the dost, ual nnm sustained and a!l losses are I and concrete construction in relation to f i . . I T park work The convention will J pwM-wTTrr.trmr IM III W lUtI ni'-TOI I I lliUSS 1MI Ml miBIISI ii.iuiiil When a firm can sell 17 fine, new pianos in a single day. it Is certainly an Indication or the prosperous condi tion of our community. It is an Indication also, however, that Eilers Piano House is doing exactly km agreed in their advertisements. There is no disappointment here. "Everything shall be round exactly as represented or no salo," says the head of the house. It Is not to be wondered at then that the following business men and women visited the Eilers PJano House on Wash ington street, yesterday and selected new pianos at the big sale: Mrs. J. S Shortle-. Mrs. C. Alexander! Mr. D. M. HogganV Mr. A. (. OushlnfW Mr. Chris fi. TolllcVi. Mr. W. R Dougherty. Mrs. I,. Hrustad. Kenneth Blair. Miss Mabel Monroe. Mrs. Ij. E. I.Iventrood. Mr. D. N. Johnson. Miss Beatrice Burke. C. A. PieRrazee. O. A. Taggert. (i. A. Henry. Mrs. B F Wright Geo. V. Ely. In addition to the above numerous 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. ALBAirr COXXBOB. ALlAlTi OB. One year's tuition In any department, except conservatory. Value of scholar ship 150. BAKES CITY BUSriTESS COLLEGE BAKES CITY, OS. One year's tuition in shorthand, type writing, jsnglisn, DOOKKeeping ana pe manshlp. Value of scholarship $100. BEKITXE-WALKER BUSnflTSS COL- LEQZ1, POBTLANS, OK. One year's tuition In combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. CAPITAL BXTSTNTEBS OOLLXOX, BALM, 0& Ten months' tuition in business or ,",e.5 -l.f:iUhorth.nd cour,' Vilue of .cholarl Gec ! The Waters ; Fine; aside to be settled for today. Because the hot weather in July Interfered so with business, a hundred extra pianos are to be sold over and above the usual number figured upon for August. Ex traordinary low prices, and most extra ordinary little payments for the finest of warranted, high-class, brand new Instruments will undoubtedly accomplish me resun. 303 wasningion street is the number, at the corner of Park, or Eighth. . .jXUL ..iut4.A .... (Rprrlnl Plspctcfc to Tbt Joarml.) Minneapolis. Minn. Aug. 11. -TI: thF POTTFR JS!. lliL V JL X UiV SATURDAYS IX P. M. QRAND TRIP-QLORIOU8 TIME Every convenience provided, including experienced stewardess to look arter comrort or lady passengers. Beaaoa Tickets From Portlaad g4 Saturday to Monday J SCND FOR "OREQO.N OUTI IMaS' City Ticket Office, Third and Waa&lsftoa ts. rS j I rOJ aJ iWi J I u; i m itt .t a ri FINGER NAIL SCRATCH RESULTS IN DEATH tin je over" Wednesday and Thursday. Commercial I'nlon Proposed. (5prcll llsratb to Tbs JooraaLt Chattanooea. Tenn.. Aug. 11. A meet- V- A ahert time ago you rray have read x? form prn,rT,t orrnitlnn of ef the rerrarkahle case w here a simple BlJ ,h crnerclal bodies In the south err t h of t,e finger nail oused d-ath rrn tt'a. to work In unison for the r felood r"ionln At first It was commercial snd industrial adrancement fily an annoytns itch caused by sum- of 'he south. legan In this city today fner rash Thu was STatrr.ed bv th nd n';l continue until Friday. Thosj f'lger ciall to roliev the Itrh. but th 1" attendance Include representatives la torn ofwn. the imtstton b- of boards of trada chambers of -m-eame vnrae and finals r.ui!ed in a mmi ar.d similar organisations InRVt-fatl-ee ot tdood poieofitng. . ltr.u. Chariot te. Wemfhia, Colunrtbla. Im not vrrmtcK or t!t tie itch or New Onea-is, Birmlr.gnam and other irrigation 'niwil by surrmer rssh mos- leader. r'.tles ult bttes Blvee, rrwkiv heat or anv . tnr ft k!n Jiase or Itrh V n. D . t. . rMrrm!i..k tt t Iraown remedy IJm-rlck s Cteitiary. tor nm si all forms cf skin die-I TnltM InM W(r, ! v. iit-ma;,! epl.4. wtd t o-, Ltmenk. ilatne Aug 11. Alumni op is lm'i,li (trh. tt moytm an4 , "! ether frier.1 of Limerick inJtnr. tfce aM prmntiy curat j one of New tn,nd snovt famous and A Liquid Powder, for the Fac, possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders and paints without any of thir annoying: features. Hagan's Magnolia Balm I I th (trh t Inf.'cts attd rall- 4re ere 1 mr hoars f erony wtir fr-m tb ntMrahte ttrfc f few ''r f i. i.. it is srrJteit t CJ si t e- f vMtpt rr r r.- u n. t. i A 4 a. rov ria "f.t.e. Try It. j . ipt-rtr Instttutioni r.f lMrilr.r hiva rallied here in force M take p-rt ta a three ays cli.rtlo ef the cire hun dredth an.rtvrj ry r,t the foundla of IKe arsdrmf. Tumwras and '7 hyrdsy j ter wiU h tntreetlnc WstorKraK! Is a clear, harmless liquid powder that Instantly removes Tan. Sunburn. Redness and any discoloration of the Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady mho values her personal appearance can afford to he without It. Prepared In two colors f!NK and WHITE. Sample of either color free, or bay a tarfe bottle for 75 cents at your dniftrisU. LTO M a.MTT A CTTD0 CO, 44 tewtk mi BtOOlXTH. R No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our success la One to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have their teeth tx t met en ruieo ana crtngework sp- pnea witnouc tne least pain or dan rer !'AINI,ES3 KXTRACTION .. I2-KARAT CROWNS R. HRIDOK WORK B. OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. S.00 ALL L1NZD PLATB 15. OO TCFTB BxaaiiaaUoa aa Ooaralsstlea rrea. Rc-Enamcling Teeth Is the greatest Invention In modern dentistry and baa been most success ful of all methods We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control the largest and best equipped dental establish ment In the world, hartn II offices I told. We rte a written rosrantee with 11 work for 1 rear. Lady attend ant. Or-en Tunings tin T. Sunday I u l Union Painless Dentists tllH MerrtMs -, Ooraar nt. ship 1100. DAI.I.AS OOlLEOBi DAXXAS, OB. One year's tuition in any department value of scholarship tu BCUIOTZO BUSIHTESS UJB1 VHJUUTI. POS.TI.A2rZ, OS. One year's tuition In combined burl ness and shorthand courses. Value of scholarship, 1100. KXLX, sqXTTAXT AOADBaTT, FOBT ZiAITD, OR. One year's tuition In all branches without board. Value of scholarship lizo. zouces BuunmBS oouuaa, POBTTAirs, OB. One year's tuition in combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship 1100. nmntHATioirAi. oobbmpobdebcb BOROOZ.S Or BCBABTOB, FA. Complete course In architecture, cnemisiry and chemical technology, elec- trlcal, civil engineering, steam, electric, innr-nanicai engineering sna mining en gineering. Value of scholarship 1133. B. WAX XTES SOHOOI. OT AIT, FOBTUHD, OB. Six months' evening course. Value of scholarship ISO. ariorjijiTzi.xji oousas, nrxxwTX- TTLX.E. OB. One year's tuition In any department of the college. Value of scholarship HO. OBBOOB OOITSEBTATOBT OT mrRO. POBTZ.AJTI. OB. One year's course In piano depart ment Value of scholarship $175. OBZOOIT EiraBT OOX&BOB, FOBT X.ABS, OB. Combined course In telegraphy and stenography. Value of scholarship $115. OBBOOir LAW OOXI.SOI, POKT LAWB, OB. One year's tuition. Value of scholar ship $150. FAcmo coubos. mnramo, OB. One year's tuition. Value of scholar ship $50. PAOmO VNl VKBS1TI, TO BEST OBOTB. OB. One year's tuition In college depart ment Value of scholarship $50. PES OUI- PXBTDLETOS AOAJ9BMT, TOIf, OX. Two years' Instruction In classical. scientific or commercial courses. Value of scholarship $100. P0RTLA2TD AOAOBUT, FOBT lOLSTD, OB. One rear's tuition In anv of the four academy, classes. Value of scholarship $130. WAX.TBB BEES, POBTXATO, OB. Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship. $100. BOSB GMT I BUS1HK8S COZiZJIOB. POBTXAJTD, OB. One vear's tuition In combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. BT MABT'B AOADIKT, Si.ZJ.IS, OB. One year's tuition In music depart ment Value of scholarship $100. WIBTISlf ACADEMY OF MTtTBIO AJTO ELOOimOV, FOBTLAHT), OB. Course In elocution, oratory or dra matic art. Value of scholarship 1160. wtt.t. iwiilTi TJITTTEBSXTT, BAXiZK, OB. One year's tuition In college depart ment 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 flRO Cash with second choice of scholarship 125 Cash with third choice of scholarship flOO Cash with fourth choice of scholarship f T5 Cash with fifth choice of scholarship.. 30 Cash with sixth choice of scholarship $25 The aboTC sums in cash wQl 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 tb contest FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO CONTEST MANAGER THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A XEW8PAPEB FOR ALL THE PEOPLX nrmara. wiMi Kdsrta C Burba fe f tdinar. .