THE OKEUON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13. 1908.
11
RINO
FMEL.D
SPO
RUNG NEWS OF THE WORL
TRACK
DIAMOND
Dill BLANKS
HORTHERH CRELV
IIosp's Fluke Home liuu
Cinches Close Gallic for
Anjrels' Team.
(8lem Bureau of The Journal. )
l-os Angeles, Aug. 13. IMtcUer Nagle
blanked the Beavers yesterday. In a
close game, 2 to 0. Jlospe's fluke home
run that bounded over the fence would
have won the game without the scoro
lot In which Whaling ninde a weird
heave to third base to stop a steal.
"Adonis'" wan In great form and allowed
but one northerner to reach third base.
Perhaps the fielding feature of the
game wnB Eassey's great running catch
in the first Inning, when he cut off a
clean two-bagger from Hospe's bat.
After running into left center he Just
managed to stab the sphere with Uls
left hand.
The locals began their scoring In the
second Inning. With one down. Kills
blngled, and took third on Delmas' one
ply swat. Hogun tried to pull off the
squeeze play but whs fiiorgued Bt the
plate on tiraney a tnrow 10 minims.
Then Nagle walked and Delmas started
to filch third. Whaling heaving wildly
to catch him and Del continuing to the
plate.
Hospe, who was playing in the right
field for the Angels, pulled off his home
run stunt in the seventh Inning. The
ball struck the ground beyond flassey
and made a high bounce over the wall.
Oraney, who started yesterday for the
visitors, pitched the entire game to
dav, holding the Berry Blossoms to five
hits.
The score:
LOS ANGR1.ES.
AB. It. H. PO.
Hosp, rf 3
Oakcs, cr . . .
Dillon, lb. . .
Wheeler, lb.
Smith, 3b...
Kllis, If. .
3
2
4
3
4
Delmas, ss 3
Hognn, c 3
Nagle. V 1
RED HOT GOSSIP
FOR RABID FANS
President Ewlng of the Coast league
la .expected to reach Portland this even
ing or tomorrow morning. Ho wilt not
tarry long but will beat It for Seattle
In order to be present at the league
meeting to tie held there next Monday
With him will be Judge W. W. McCre
dle, the Portland mat-net, and they will
talk over the proposition of bringing
SealtlH Imrlf lnt,i the Count Jeanne and
of possibly annexing Taromu and Huo-fl
Kane. Tills Is said to be preliminary
to laying the tietitlle desertion matter
before the nattoiiul commission next
month.
Manager McCredle Is quoted down
south as saying that Plnnanee has a
case of cold feel, iind that his desire to
go back east was not wholly for busi
ness reasons. From Plnnanee s record
during the early games In the league
there seems no foundation for this
statement. Th Indian hov was work
Ing well, when he left to take cliarge
ot his homestead. The fans remem
ber that run of cold weather; when no
body was pitching right. Plnnanee had
a few bad starts like the rest of the
slabsters. There Is no need knocking
the Indian when he hardly deserves
It. lie showed no evidence locally of
lack of confidenoe and a weak heart.
Did you notice the standings of the
teams in the two big leagues today?
Detroit, loading t lie Americans, and
IMUsburg, the National topllners, each
have .614. St. Louis of the Americans
is second with .392, while New York
of the Nationals is In the same posi
tion with .096. Then again the third
Place team In the Americans, Cleve
land, has .670, while the third place
Chicago team of the Nationals comes
forward with . fi 7 4 . The only other
teams In the two leagues above .600
are Philadelphia of the Nationals with
'.f4fi and Chicago of the Americans with
fR.. It is the greatest race in history.
-Totals
Casey, 2b
Kvhii. rf
Kflftery. cf
Johnson. ;ib
Cooney, ss
Danzig, lb
Hnssey. If
Whaling, c
Grainy, p
2ti 2 f. 27 12 2
PORTLAND.
Alt. P.. !. A
1
1
4
I)
0
13
1
4
0
. 29
24 13 1
Totals
SCORE HY INNINGS.
Los Angeles n 1 0 0 n 0 1 0 2
Hits 1 2 o 0 ii 1 1 5
Portland 0 0 n 0 0 0 ft 0 0
Hits 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 15
SUMMARY.
Home run--Ilnsp. Sacrifice hits Ras
per. Rvan, Hosp. Dillon 2. Bases on
balls Off Granev 4. Nagle 1. Stolen
bases Smith. Struck out By Grancy
Nnttle 6. Dorhle play Smith to Dil
lon to Delmas.
Time l hour
O'Connell.
lit by pitcher Bassey.
35 minutes. Umpire
Mndden's hand must still be in a bad
shape or McCredle would utilize the
service of the hard hitting backstop In
every game from now on. Madden Is
t lie niftiest batsman on the squad and
ills timely hingles would pull the team
out of many a hole. Whaling catches
good ball at times but at other moments
his exhibitions are extremely bushy
FIVE BALLOONS WILL
RACE FOR FORBES CUP
(tutted Prpu r.c! Wire.)
North AJmiiih, Mass.. Aug. 13 The
balloon men for tin- Forbes trophy will
start from this place tomorrow and If
the weather conditions are favoruble
the contest probably will be one of tha
most notablo of lis kind that has ever
taken place In America. Arrangements
for the event have been concluded by
the North Adams Aero club. Five bal
loons are entered for the contest.
According to tlio conditions govern
lug the contest each pilot is required
to select the town outside of a 30-mllc
radius from North Adams where he
will land. To win the cup he must
land within lo miles of the postoffl.-'
of the town, or, if two or more bal
loons land within IIiIh distance, the
winner will he the one who lands near
est. Numerous pilot balloons will bo
sent up ut Intervsls before the race
tarts In order that the idiots iiihv
Judge the direction of the wind In the
upper currents and thereby decldo
which town or oily they will select as
their landing place.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SEALS CAPTI'RE
GAME AT FRISCO
San Francisco, Aug. 13 The Seals
won yesterday's game from the Oaks In
the ninth inning. The Bcore:
" ' OAKLAND.
Van Haltren, cf 4
Cook. If 5
Heitmuller, rf 3
Eagan. lb 3
Hogan, 3b 3
, Slattery, c 3
Anderson, 2b 4
Houston, ss. 4
Nelson, p 3
AB. R. H. PO.
Totals
.32
Mohler, 2b 4
Mlldebrand.
Zeider, ss.
If.
Melcholr. rf 2
Williams
Beck. cf.
Berry, c. .
Curtis, ij.
Jones, p.
Henley, rf.
McArdle .
Sklllman, p.
LaLonge
Totals . .
9 29 15 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
6 0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
lb.
1 0
0 1
2 3
0 0
1 Hi
1 2
1 2
1 2
0 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
PORTLAND CRICKET
OFF FOR TOURNEY
With J. Warren, Portland's best bats
man, as a member of the team and
Charles Lawrence, a crack cricketer, In
the lineup, the Portland club, which
leaves tor Seattle and Victoria tomor
row afternoon, will present the strong
est front In years. Saturdav the Port
land team will play the combined Seat
tle and Tncoma teams at Seattle and
the following Monday they will con
tinue to Victoria to engage in the north
west tournament which openfs that day
ana continues till August 22.
For tiie first prize the tournament
committee will give a handsome sll
ver cup valued at J150 and a gold
mouai to each memher or the winning
team. The Portland club will donate
n handsome loving cup to the player on
us own learn wno noes the nest all
round work. The cup is presented by
an old cricketer who does not wish his
name to become public until the trophy
has been won. A. M. Crocker has do
nated a cricket hat for the best bowling
average and W. G. Smith has also of
fered a cricket bat for the highest bat
ting average.
Light teams .will take part In the
tournament and three games will be
played each day. Portland will take
the best team that has ever cone norlh
and feels confident of finishing well to
the head of the list.
The following players will represent
the Portland Cricket club: W. Ci.
Smith. K. Bailey. J. Churehly, J. War
ren. Charles Lawrence, A. Grelg. H.
Verrlnder, Charles Blakelv, J McKen
zle, A. Slsley, P. Henderson, S. Mills.
C. dimming, J. Hughes, E. Fenwick
tcaptain).
CARPENTER CONTEXT
TO LET MATTER REST
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 66 49
Portland "6 53
Sen Francisco 00 6 2
Oakland 50 68
National Ix-ariio.
Won.
Pittsburg 62
Now York 59
Chicago 5S
Philadelphia 6 3
Cincinnati 51
Boston 4 5
Brooklyn 3S
St. Louis 33
Lost.
39
40
43
44
56
60
6.",
PC.
.574
.514
.492
.424
PC.
.614
. 5 '.' 6
.7 4
.5 4 6
.495
.446
.38$
.327
OHIO GIVEII
10 "CV" YOUNG
Largest Crowd Ever at Bos
ton flame Honors the
'Grand Old Man."
American League.
St. Louis
Cleveland
Philadelphia
New York
Won. Lost. PC.
. 62 39 .614
. 61 42 .592
. 57 43 .570
..58 45 . 5 6 3
. 47 52 .476
. 49 54 .47G
. 39 61 , .390
. 83 68 .327
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Spokane 8, Vancouver 2.
Spokane, Wash., Aug 13. Vancouver
once rnore lost to the Indians here yes
terday when a balk by Paddock placed
spoaane in a position to store two runs.
Dunn held the .Beavers safe ail the
way. The score: R. H. E.
Vancouver 2 10 0
Spokane 3 8 0
Batteries Paddock and Sugden; Dunn
and Roberts. Umpire Carruthers.
Rain at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen. Wash., Aug. 13. Rain pre
vented today's game between Aberdeen
and Taooma.
Seattle Wins.
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 13. Seattle won
yesterday's game from Butte, 4 to 1.
NATIONAL LEAGtE GAMES.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 6 9 0
New York 1 9 2
Batteries Rurker and Bergen; Cran-
dell, Malarkey and Bresnahan. Umpire
O'Day.
35 3 8 30 22 2
Batted for Jones In the ninth.
Batted for Sklllman.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 100001000 0 2
Hits 102122000 1 9
Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3
Hits 000102102 2 8
"SUMMARY.
Runs OfT Jones, 2; hits, 1. Two-base
lilts Cook, Zeider. Heitmuller, Mohler.
Sacrifice hits Hcltnvuller 2. Nelson, F.a
gn. Van Haltren. Mohler. First base
on halls OfT Nelson. 4. Struck out By
Nelson. 1; by Jones, 1. Double plays
Zeider to Williams; Mnhler to Zeider to
Williams; an Haltren to Kagjin Wild
pitches 'Jones. Sklllman. Time of game
une nour ana u minutes. umpir
Perlne.
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
New York, Aug. 13. Twelve Ameri
can athletes who participated in the
Olympic games at London arrived here
todny and were met by a large party
of friends.
The most notable member of the
party is J. C. Carpenter, who was dis
qualified in the OO-metor race on the
charge of fouling.
He denied that the charge was true,
but said he had decided It was best to
acept the decision and say nothing.
The Americans protested in his behalf
at the time, but without effect. Car
penter says he Is not inclined to keep
up a controversy over the matter.
At Pittsburg.
Pittsburg
hicago
Batteries Lever Wclliams
Phelps; Brown and Cling.
R. H. E.
0 3 0
3 9 0
and
This Date in Sport Annals.
1871 Fielder A. Jones, manager and
captain of the Chicago club of the
American league, born at Shlnglehouse,
Pa.
1872 Mace and O Raldwin arrested In
Baltimore and placed under bonds not
to engage In a prize right In Marvland.
187? Cnptsln Matthew Webb swam
from Sandy Hook to .Manhattan Beach
1887 At Toronto, John Tcemer de
feated Edward Hanlan In scullers' match
for 12.000 ni hamninnshlp of America
181 At Springfield. Mass.. A. A
Zimmerman r1 an ordinary bicycle
o yarns in i:i".
Itoi Aftan rrancisco. fTnnkle Nell
knocked out Clarence Forbes in sixth
round.
107 At Rochester. N. T.. Seneca of
Rochester Yacht club, successfully de
fndd Canada cup sirs Inst Adele, of
the Royal Canadian Tscht club
Don't Chew the Rag. Buy
Purity Taffy Chews
and Keep Sweet
ROYAL BAKERY
Tom. wiirtTO awd ?t vrm.
Seattle Rares.
Seattle, Aug 13. Track slow; rainy.
Race results yesterday
First race, six furlongs, selling Pro
lific 107 (Walshl. 60 to 1. won; St.
Fraiicis, 110 (M.ntryi. 11 to 20, second;
F.mma ! . 97 (Carroll), 4 to 6, third.
Time. 1:14.
8econd race, five furlongs, purse In
clement. 110 i Haves i 5 to 1. won; Ml
caela. 103 ( Walsh I, 3 to 6. second; Fair
Anne. 107 (Poland), out, third. Time,
1.01 1-5.
Third race, rive and a half furlongs,
selline Kerry. 94 (WalRh). 18 to 6,
won; Belle Klnnev, loo ( Russell , 6 lo 6
second; Silver Stocking. 13 (Lycurgus)
3 to 1. third. Time. 1:07.
Fourth race. Fades handicap, one
mile and a sixteenth Iogtstllla, 96
(Page). 30 to 1, won: Pedro, 100 (Walsh)
13 to 10. second: Tonv Faust, 107 (Kocr
ner) 1 to 3. third. Time. 1:47.
Fifth race, mile, selling Forest Rose,
88 (Russell 6 to 1, won; Jacoma. 107
(Morgan), 7 to 10. second. Potreo
Grande. 106 (Harris'. 5 to 2, third.
Time. 1.42.
Sixth race mile, selling -Agnolo, 101
(Colton), t to 1, won. Legal Form. 10
Page). 8 to 5. second; La Rose. 102
(W. Mclntyrei. 6 to 1, third. Time,
1:43.
At Philadelphia.
First game R. H.E.
Boston : 3 7 1
Philadelphia 2 7 2
Batteries Ferguson and Graham;
Foxen and Dooin. Umpires Rigler and
Rudderham.
Second game R. H. K.
Boston 2 6 3
Philadelphia 6 10 1
Batteries Llndaman and Bowerman;
McQulllen and Dooln. Umpires Rud
derham and Rigler.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cleveland.
R. H. E.
Cleveland i 11 4
Philadelphia 3 $ 1
Batteries Llebhardt and Bemls; Dy
gerl, Vickers and Powers.
llutte Rarea.
Butte, Aug 13 Weather clear; track
fast. Results ot ve1erdy's races:
First race five furlongs, selling The
Slicker. 107 (Auburhon). won; Aunt Kit,
107 (Stuart), second; Minnie. 10. (Post)
third. Time, 1.02.
Second race, five furlongs. Belling-
Daloskt, 7 ( Krlschbsum . won; Belle
Reed, 5 Post. second. Reno Kebel, 7.
(K. ( large), tnira
Third race, mile and a alxtentn. sell
ing Sir Wesley. 101 ( Lloyd I. won; Ben-
rollo, 110 (E. Clarke), second; Pnodoolix.
107 (F.nnls). third. Time. J 80 H
Fourth race one -nil" nd a sixteenth.
lllng Wooln. Hft i F-. Clark), won.
Trp. E. 8ulltvn, second; Cardinal
Sarto. 101 ( Nelson i, third.
Fifth race, six furlongs. purs -Husk jr
114 i Hfldebrandt I, won- Bell 8cotL
101 McOrath). (weood ; Kf ntie 11
afct,inighlln), third. Time, 1H.
Plxth rae. mile. elllng Willie F-,
KOI (McLaughlin), t to t, won; Joe Won.
tan. lit ( Kr)ehhtim I. 7 to I. cond ;
Vlpton, 164 (Hestherlon). even, third.
Tim, 1:44 H.
Fev-fwtb rse,' mil. Ilrnr FVrolums.
11 Aac't), 1 to 1, wvi: Manilla.
8, 11 (Cl!hi). I I 1, Seceswl ; Iytr4
RnlnrtrirlJ (Taplin), I U 2. tUrl
J;bm. 1.4414. - ,u-
3IARI0X COUNTY BUILDS
liOADS THAT WILL LAST
Will Llpnian of the Portland Auto
mobilo club, pays a high tribute to the
road building industry In Marlon coun
ty, which, he says, has about the best
in the state.
'Talk about good roads." he says,
"you ought to travel over the ones
built bv Judge Scott In Marlon county.
We think w have some pretty good
highways here In Multnomah county,
but they cannot compare with the Mar
inn roads. Down there they build them
ao that they will last for years. Here
In Multnomah we hesitate to spend the
money that will provide us a road last
ing eight or in years. The life, of the
Multnomah county road Is little longer
than two years.
AUCKLAND'S RIFLEMEN
DEFEAT AMERICANS
(Cnlt4 Preaa Lmsed Wlr 1
Auckland. N. Z.. Aug. IS The Auck
land rifle team today defeated the
American msrksmen from the Atlantic
fleet by a margin of 65 points.
In orde.r that the Americans might
compete in the contest, tha law against
permitting armed bodies of foreigner
to land on British soil, on r,e grtmnd
that this constitutes technical invasion,
was Buspended.
The American team was presented
wltw handsomely engraved silver cup
aa a consolation prise.
Barking Is an auired hi hit of dors.
Wild never barked. They howfd
r whined.
AST KO
ar mad r 11 soothing rup and
bbr medicine that 'coetain opium and
arcottca. MrOe Baby Elixir con
tain no trjwrtov or oareotie drug of
any kind. A or and nfi run tor dl
roerad stomach, bowel a and fre'fnl
ealntd for teething Infanta,
i4 k &ki4iBor Drtx coiBMkDy.
Born in Ohio 42 years ago.
First professional engagement. Can
ton. Trl-State league. 1890.
Continuous major league service. 18
years.
Joined Cleveland (National league)
niKt-season mau.
Remained with the Cleveland team
from J S90 to 1S98.
With St. IajuIs (National) from 189S
to 1900.
With Boston (American) 1901 to 1908
August 6. 1904 Shut out Philadelphia
Ainieiics without a hit, not a man
reaching first base
June it. lK9ii For C eveland. held
St. Louis Browns to 16-innlnr tie, i to
S. at St. Louis, allowing five hits.
July 4, 1906 l,ost to Athletics. 4 to
Z. In ZO-lnnlng contest against Wad-
aeii.
June 80. 1908 Pitched no-hlt game
why
not
do
it
right ?
People know whether
you wear ready-made
or tailor-made clothing
just as soon as they
look at you. You can
not evade the critical
eye of your friend. In
asmuch, therefore, as
such is the case, why
not be on the safe side?
Especially when you
can now secure a tailor-made
suit for less
than you usually pay
for a ready-made suit.
This 25V discount of
ours applies only a few
days longer, and in
cludes fall material just
as it does summer.
Never a time like this s
to get a fall suit. Sat
urday night closes
this exceptional oppor- .
tunity. It's up to you.
Newly arriving pat
terns from which to
make selections.
against New York, no New York player
reaching second base, mid made three
hits, i
lloa'on, Mass. Aug U -Tolm'n rele-
hrutlon of "' n.iuiik lav attracted
the largest crowd hit xe.-a ni l.asf
luill giime In Boston. I tevotors of the i
iinuomy g.niif rr.nn u large section of
New Knglan.l turned out In full force to
do honor to the "grand old man" of
bnsHtmll. The seventh wonder of the
baseball firmament, the mini who In
till ii star player ut 42 veara of age
was given an m at ton tiuit was never
equalled, not even In the duvs of the
lute -King" Kelly
An hour before the Kiiuie was called
the crowd of enthusiastic runs filled
grandstand and lii':i Ilth and overran
a large section of Urn field, o. i upvlng
boxes In the gran, 1st iin.l were a number
of the magnates of inaj.n and minor
leagues, some of whom hid traveled
several hundred mlli s to p.iv irlhiite to
the veterun pitcher. The Boston root
era' club and the .isffoclnt Ion of old
timers were there In full force, whll
ii,.. "lulu everyday fans uumlered thousand.
Young made his appearance on tha
diamond amid a roar of apolauae that
ceul.l be heard several block away.
With aa much embarrassment aa a
schoolboy at commencement tlm. the
veteran "'y" listened to the compli
mentary addressee, which were followed
by the preseiiiutlon of several handsome
und substantial testimonials that will
carve to cheer the old age of the vet
eran pitcher when he retires from the
national game in 192S or thereabout
and goes back to his stock farm in
Ohio
Vienna has 32.000 street beggars, and
many of hem make a better livlng
than workmen.
Evorv Wcm:n
k at tnkmeUU and rtrWi t .
MAtYll bkU ftpr.y
V-M w foatvaiwiv
. II lm intt
by 1 1 m :"w i,i,',ri: Mia
v 1 rr
l m
laaasanMhtt.
It ba eanDoieurpIr lb
etiiar, bill Mod tun
llliuumlad boofc
full Derilealan an 1lrrttotM la-
valuabls K labile. intatKI, ro
H. 8 IT.. BMT Honn.
rf Bale 7 lkiaiar Dru Oa., Weaaaea,
Oawh Oa. aad Laua-Oavla Dm Oa.. tama
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our sacceaa I due to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable price
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartweak
ns can now have their teeth ex
tracted . filled and brldgework ap
plied without tha least pain or duo
rer. PAINIESa EXTRACTION .. .GO
2 J-KARAT CROWNS 5.00
RRIDOE WORK R.OO
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. 8.00
ALU LINED PLATE 15.00
WHERE ARE YOU?
If Your Name Is Well Up In the List,
Work Harder to Keep It Up If You
Are On the Lower End, Work
Harder to Get Higher
The following valuable scholarships and good cash
awards should prompt students to put all their energy
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 01 ID and 60 are eligible.
Examination and Consultation rre.
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is the greatest invention In modern
dentistry and has 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, having 19 office
all told.
We give o written guarantee with
all work for 10 years. Lady attendant.
Open evenlnga till 7. Sunday 9 to 1.
Union Painless Dentists
oai Morrison St., Corner Tlrat,
I
I
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.
C.GeeWo
The Well-Known
Reliable
(0'u.jC?
Grant Phegley, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Sts,
CHINESE
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Has made a life study of roots and
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No Mercury, Poisons or Drug's Used
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IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T de
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CONSULTATION FREE
The O. Gee Wo Chine Medicine Oo,
162 V First St.. Cor. Morrison. Portland.
Oregon. J
Please Mention This Paper.
I AXiBASTT OOLUQI, AX.BAVT. OB.
j One year's tuition In any department,
except conservatory. Value of acbolar
1 ship 50.
BAKXB OITT BTTSTNT3SS COUBOB,
BAKXB CITY, OB.
One year's tuition in shorthand, type
writing. English, bookkeeping: and pen
manship. Value of scholarship $100.
BEXBKB-WAX.KBB BTJSrWXSB OOI.-
LEOE, F0B.TI.AN1, OB.
One year's tuition in combined bust
i nesa and shorthand course. Value of
! scholarship $100.
i CAPITAL BtTSriTEBS OOLUBOB,
SALEM, OR.
I Ten months' tuition in business or
! shorthand course. Value of scholar-
ship $100. t
j DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB.
I One year's tuition in any department
Value or scholarship 150.
ECLECTIC BTJBnrESS UHIVEXSTTT.
PORTLAND, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand courses. Value of
scholarship. $100.
BILL MILITARY ACADEMT, POBT
LAHD, OB.
One year's tuition In all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
$120.
HOLMES BTJSnfEHS COLLEGE,
POBTLABI), OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
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scholarship iuo.
nrrERNATXOBAL OOBBESPOBDEH OB
SCHOOLS OP SOBAHTON, PA.
Complete .course in architecture
chemistrv and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electrio,
mechanical engineering and mining- en
gineering:. Value of scholarship $133.
B, MAX MTXB SCHOOL OP ABT,
PORTLAND. OB.
Six months' evening: course. Vehie of
scholarship $50.
M'MXRB VILLE COLLEGE, VTtBm
VTLLE, OB.
One year's tuition in any department
of the college. Value of scholarship $60.
OREGON CONBERVATORT OP MTJSIO,
PORTLAND, OB.
One year's ronre in piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship $175.
OREGON BZPBBT COLLEGE, POBT
LAND, OB.
Combined course, in telegraphy and
atcnography. Value of scholarship $126.
OREGON LAW COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $160.
PACXPXO COLLEGE. NEWBEBO, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $60.
FACXCTO TTNT7EBSITT, FOREST
GROVE, OR.
One year' tuition In college depart
ment .Value of scholarship $S0.
PENDLETON ACADEMY. PENDLE
TON, OR.
Two year Instruction In classical,
scientific or commercial course. Value
of scholarship $100.
PORTLAND ACADEMT, PORT
. LAND, OB.
One year's tuition In any of th four
academy clasee. Value of scholarship
$120.
MRS. WAiiTEB REED, POBTLANU,
OB.
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarahlp.
$100. ,
BOSB CITY BUSINESS OOLLIGB.
vAwer.Awn. OK.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Valu ot
scholarship $100.
ST MARY'S ACADEMY, TBEB
DALLES, OB
On year's tuition In music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WESTERN ACADEMY OP MTBIO AH"J
ELOCUTION, PORTLAND, OB.
Course in elocution, oratory or dra
matic art. Value of scholarship I1B0.
WILLAMETTE XTNTYERSTTY, BaTiHW.
va
y . - i, ikniietfa danart-
ment. Value of scholarship $50.
iiswrii si nisi pwi a ii i ii ii mtommn
CASH AWARDS
In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to hep defray expenses of the students who may
poll the largest vote:
Cash with first choice of scholarship f 150
Cash with second choice of scholarship 125
Cash with third choice of scholarship
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship $T5
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship $50
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship $25
The above sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. Cash commis
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day during th
contest.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY JO
CONTEST MANAGER
!--' . . . ""ggwas
I CURE
For$!0
HY FEE IN ANY
CASE
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
What better proof or more sincere assurance
can 1 offer than that I art willing to wait for
my fee until I effect a cure Could I afford to
make ruch sn offer If I was not absolutely cer
tain of curing evry ran I Lake?
Mv practice haa demonstrated that no ali
ment peculiar to men Is incurable. Failure t.i
cure is usually due to 1 &rk of knowledge snd
Imprcper treatment. Tom may consult me free
of charge and learn jour eiact condition. I will
not urge mv service, nor will I accept your
case unless I am rosltlTe of my ability to cur
you.
MEN
SA TAYLOR.
Taa Leaalaff Bpedallal
I accept no Incurable cases at all. snd If I treat you. vou can fl
sure of a radical cure, and 1 am aJway willing to wait for ray foe
until a -'ir Is ffeetd
TABTOOOXLB. S PNBMA TOBaT OBA , LOST YTOOR. ' OmOANTO
WRAKNVSS. CONTRACTED DISORDER. STRICTURES, BPXCIPIO
BLOOD PODJOH AND PILES, I also treat and cure promptly and' thor
oughly. EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advlre but of e-ery eaae
that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and I'iacnoata
without charge. No ailing roan should neglect this opportunity to gt
expert opinion ahtit hi trouble
If tot cannot call, writ for I cnoa: a Chrt Mr offlre ar open all
day front t a. m. to I p. m, and Sunday from 1 to 1.
The DR. TAYLbR Co.
OOBTH &XOON9 ITBXST,
S KOBBZSOaT tTltrf
PORTLABB, OB.BOOB.
WE CU1IE MEN
No Experiments
INo Paiiures
When you need the senrices of a doctor con
sult osie of wide xperieacc.
OUR FEE
Any Single Uncomplicated Cm
Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISON. VARICOCELE. STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY. HY.
DROCELE, PILES. FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DIS
ORDERS. WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN
We want every man who la Buffering from say ape-rta.1 H r
condition to eome and hav a talk with No snan who waenI
syetem 1 rrytn out for help through d1e, or who ha been gul.'y
of early Indiscretion or lata eaeoasea. Is saf la 11 f antU saca tlroe a
his error har ban eorrocted.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
XX r eeaae oaS vrrk fog SatoMsrtuHii Blaak. - Maor nn i
oaroa 4 ho. Bomrw o a. a, to S p. a, sraaoap t to la.
ST.LOUISuCr.DISPEWSinY
OOtra ricorB irs tabtbtll rrmtTTm. rotrti, t