THE
OREGON
1.
DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINO, AUOUS? 18. 1808.
FIGHTING
WILL
Famous OM
After 1
' ma ikIit (iocs Out of Commission Today,
,on:. Act ho and Useful Life- as a Nn-Officer.
ETtuji' Biography.
rtnrn In 11"- ""' v r'
glnla. Auii'i ''.14''
Edurat. 1 in Hi.' i-uMV v'.mil.l
of Washington. 1 C
Appointed nnvnl academy
September :o. IH60, hth mainl In
1 863
Made ensign October 1. Is";
lieutenant. July :s. isf,. Mem-n-nt-commandcr
July. I"1. '''I'
lain. June 27, 1 . r'r hc1iiiIi .i1.
February 11. I!11!-
rat ttclp.-ite.l In attack in Fort
Fisher January 15. isf.5.
Earn. his title of "Fighting
Bob- during the year ISM. when
he was In command of the York
town at Valparaiso, Chili'.
During the war with Spain he
was commander of thf I'uvu,
taking active part In tin- uvMiue
tlon of Cervera'j fleet, July 3,
1898.
Rr FREDEKIC J. RASKIN.
(Copyright. 1908. by Frederic, j jiasmn ,
TVa.hlnirtnn Alio. 18.- To-lny Kir
.. r.
Admiral HObley imngnenn r-..
his official goodbye to King .Neptune
After nearly 6d years of following the.
' - . ,- . which
in-80 years of able sen Ice In w n icn ,
the cost was never counter!, pu jears i,,
svhlch he lived iu.immp innnniK i"""
h retires to a well-earned rest at the
ge of 62. There will not be much ado
about It for him. Naval officers will
call on him and the president will prob
ably write him a letter congratulating
him upon his service to his country, but
the 80,000,000 hearts at home and count
less millions abroad will go with hlin as
he formally quits the service of the
I'nlted States navy. For bo It sail
that there never was a sailor who more
fully embodied all the traditions of the
sea In his makeup, not who aer e l his
q,untry with more distinction nnd more
bravery than "Fighting Bob" Evans.
Kipling's Tribute.
TTpon one occasion Rudynrd Kipling
presented cvans wim some oi ms uoonn.
On the fly leaf of one he wrote n poem
tc the sea captain. Three stanzas ran
like this:
"Zogbaum draw w'th a pencil.
And I do things with a pen;
But you alt up in a. 'conning tower,
Bossing eight hundred men.
"Zogbaum can handle his penhil
And I can handle my style,
But you can handle a 13-Inch gun
That Will carry eleven mile.
"To him that hath shall bo given.
And that's why thse hooks are sent
To the man who has lived more storlea
Than Zogbaum or X could invent." ,
Forty-elgrht Years of Stories.
Evana has indeed "lived" many sto
ries. His life Is a romance. In his
62 years he has probably sailed more
ceas, met more people, had more strange
experiences, "d met more close calls
for his life than any other official in
the American navy. But whether lying
dangerouslv wounded in a watery pit
before Fort Fisher, or entertaining the
German emperor In a way that made the
kaiser his lifelong friend, or handling
a delicate situation in Chile, or assist
ing in the upbuilding of the American
tisvv. or taking a gallant part in the
Snanish-American war. or sitting
"'U
in his conning tower "bossing" 20.0nO
of the best Jackylars who ever went t
eea, whatever hehas done has been Hone
in a wav every whit worthv of the best
traditions of America anil her navy.
His recent career ts familiar hlstorv
His eight years of service as a flag of
ficer have been brilliant, hut congress
has allowed him to retire with no pro
motion for it all. How he commanded
the Atlantic, fleet for several veal's,
how he got It in ship-shape for the
greatest globe-girdling cruise ever un
dertaken by any navy, how he piloted
that fleet through the dangerous nar
rows of Magellan are matters not to be
soon forgotten; neither Is his surrender
of the command of that fle.-t, with its
attendant ceremonies.
No commander ever bale farewell to
his men under more spectacular, more
pathetic, and vet more fitting circum
stances than Evans did nt San Fran
cisco. It was a blaze of glory in which
Ban Francisco welcomed the fleet and
Evans said good-bye to it. The guard
.of honor on that occasion was composed
of the cadets of the Salt Inke High
school, where he had been a student
more than !j0 years before Pathos at
tended the ceremonies, for the gallant
old admiral had to live down a thousand
pains to b present, snd at that moment,
unknown to him. his little grandson, tho
very apple of his eye and the hope of
I ;'F'
! !.!a
THIS HOT WEATHER
Your comfort and Iooks depend
entirely on yourself
Don't quote the thermometer
don't tuck a handkerchief Jown
your neck don't blow ah the
H.
heat blow yourself to one our
COOI lwo-riece sum, wear sn:-T-leeve
ami--knee-length arxie--wear,
a free-ptting collar and :hin
tie, with breezy negligee shirt,
low -tan thoea and lisle socks
. All are here at melted price .
Ifei-IiO THIRD STREET
BOB EVANS
FIGHT NO IYIORE
inlng years, l.iy oVa.1 In Wash-
Bob a a Little Boy.
Air I ml V:iins was burn In Floyd
i," i, In. Virginiu. August IS. 184. Mis
t.iti.ei was a inimirv doctor and served
i . 1 1 . inmirv In the state legislature. He
s,is that hit first recollection of hlm
n, If 1- wh. n he was about 4 yeara old.
II.' as sturdy In health, had rather
l.mc, IikIi colored curls, and wore a
v.-lvet suit, with a feather In hla cap
fr ornament. His flrat possesslnna
! a Kim. a pony and a negro hoy.
li, e I,,
l.l.i,.'.
aught him to smoke and onew
.o He had a black mammy, aa
ill Virginia children of tiuHllty In
in s. Tlii old woman lived to
; irnin ohl. and died In Waahlng-
1 i
'. : a few years ago. In hla early youth
i i. freipiently accompanied hla father's
teamsters to Lynchburg, and ha has
s:ud that he ii.-ver tasted such corn
bread as tliey had In those daya, since
no such cornmeal Is now made. Hla
usual wants when he got to Lynchburg
were a imlr of high, redtop boots and
Si.tno ninmiinltl m. The harvest time
was (lie brightest, of his childish experl-
i ences. His duty was to gather trie eggs
..f the "Hob W hites,' whoae nests were
broken up by tli.- harvesters. He would
take n basket lined with raw cotton,
nnd gather the eggs Into this. One day
he (fathered 120 partridge egga. and
had a hen hatch them out. He succeed
ed in raising nearly the whole brood.
In School Days,
Thp fnftlPr 0f young Evans died whe.n
he was in years or age leaving mm as
ili heid of the house. His mother soon
m,,vp , ,n Firfa,v county, just 'out of
i Washington, sr. that he could get the
better school advantages. He admits
'but he cannot remember having learned
Flovd school, and little
more hi the Fairfax schools. jn lSi
his uncle A. H. Evans, had him come
! to Washington and live at his home.
I This uncle was a lawyer and was clerk
to the house committee on claims. He
I started to the public school, but his ca
i re r was short. He had made a Jack
I knife boat, and was sailing it on a pool
I u t the school grounds. A big hoy came
julong end with a stone smashed the
little navy of t lie budding admiral. It
was Evans- turn next to throw a stone,
and be did It with such precision and
dispatch :hnt the other boy was car
ricd home n door. This ended the
enree,- of youirg Evans in the public
i schools. He next w ent to Onnzaga col
lege, and there completed Ills school
days In civil life.
Why He Went to Utah.
Much of his time in those days was
spent pluvlng about the capitol and on
the floor of the house. When he wasn't
there he was down at the waterfront
watching the ships in the harbor. He
iiad ubout made up his mlrtd to run
away to sea when a. Mr. Hooper, dele
gate in congress from I'tah. asked him
if he would go to the Naval academy
on his appointment. He. accepted t lie
offer, went to I tali to stay a year for
tho purpose of acquiring a legal resi
dence, and then came hack, to Annapo
lis. On his way to Vtah he bad all
his worldly belongings In an old-fashioned
carpet bag. At Davis. Mo., an old
man swapped bags with him by mis
take, and he raised money to spply his
loss by auctioning off the commits of
the bag left him. He joined an eml-
frant party at St. Joseph and rode a
lexlcan mule, which, he nays, could
smell an Indian farther nnd get away
faster than any beast he has ever seen.
Once he was shot by the Indians, the
arrow going through the leather fender
over hi.s stirrup first, then through thu
tendon of bis heel, and then into the
ribs of the mule. The party had to
lasso the mule and throw it before
they could get the boy loose. At anoth
er time he had to go with the Indians
for 10 days and they offered htm all
sorts of inducements to give up his trip
and stay with them. Hut he was not
to be turned from his purpose. After
dozens of thrilling exnerlences coini;
or tunning
To Suit Lake, anil dozens of otherM re
turning n v.ar inter li landed at An-
napolis. passed his 'entrance examina
tion September la. 18",n, and started
his naval career as a student on "Obi
1 ronsides."
Ee Stayed In the Union.
Then came the time when he must
decide under which banner to enlist.
Those who wanted to go south were
permitted to resign. Although his
orothei was In the southern army
he decided to stay in the federal serv
ice. He was a youth of Intense convic
tions, and even at that early age he
believed in the union. After he had
decided to stay In the service his resig
nation was accepted without bis having
tendered it. Investigation revealed that
ins mother had written out the resigna
tion and forwarded It to the war de
partment. After being out of the serv
ice 24 hours be reenlisted and serveu
throughout the war.
He proved his mettle first at Fort
Fisher. He was wounded four times
In that engagement, and lay for hours
in a water-filled hole before lie was
finally carried aboard ship. He was
taken to .Norfolk, and Jnere the hos
pital authorities decided to amputate
both of his-lees. He had his revolver
with him nnd declared he erould shoot
the man who attempted to take off his
legs. They then let him alone and the
attention he got was very little. Aft?r
hovering between life and death for
weeks he recovered enough fo he taken
to Philadelphia on a stretcher of most
nin such wounds would have made ,1
cripple for life. Hut Evans was game
He exercised his legs In spite of ex
cruciating pain, and In lSST was rend'.
fnr duty again. Hef"re this, when t hi
question, of rirnmntlon came up. th
medical board promptly retired h're.
hut congress restored 'him to the active
list.
The rather of Armor Plate.
After several years of a-'Mv pa ;
servl-e he was made equipment of firpr '
of the Washington navy ard. While
there he was the first officer to iMm
mend ste l Hrmnr f r hat tlesli Ir s. and
1,'s 'ews f!r..i::y nl. mined Then he
:is mad light.'. ".is,. 'nsp"'tnr fnr the
Fifth dtstr;-t Re- a use he hauled a
go,,, ma-v n-.!iti'M ,-, pj.oir ! en over the
'a's l.f was disliked and he asked
11 ;iv from ti e s. -v'.. . wr.l'h urn
'"I I
r n k t r. :
r a ! .' r i a i
r a
ll WAS
Havre rle
;teel making
er. Whitney
' e t,r' a:, i p
Its bra:. -he
: : R '1 f p r ' r v
-e'-ri.fd : i
' .1'ipe ln.e -tr
f ilgl tl'.g N
' . and the p, :
h re the r. i It
was the ft eel
;.lie.1
f the
e ;d
naiv Kvn,
; "KiMnn ft
fi
i r : g '. r. a t ed the
v Vr. rk l.arhnr by
i.ijf- there t
his suggestion
hn the
f:rst armor piftl w a. rria f'.r thf toy
ernment, ani !-ew r.f p,-r i fir a , on.i
h i h have (rlvri "i !ue lrt armor
rna.ie Wh-n r'3rv W h i ' n m- want
el r, 'Tramp' tn pr,.;,j.. r.,.r tre Brook.
. r pv.ij.ar'! tre Mane wm
i Kv.n w a nclr
The CbU.aa Accident.
T en rame another p-rioi of ee
.t and the Chilean ir.eldent when.
1 Kvsns incre.J his fame h
- . .-r.du't m Valparaiso harbor H
v.,". rharge cf Of llitj gunhoat
'kt'in onr'ng the trvina r--rlod
' 'he it slip might have pre-
; Vr between the countries, a
-.f iri "at vn.i)4 have entsllel srl
., . , . a ai'me it was n" se
cret t'.4t Or'at Pr'tatn at that time
, " " 't-i tr.e S".,tr American
lr, t if the r,rote rf t h
t'VIear, ri.r'ri"',! i "rrr.mrxlore Ea i
rf from th i
Ame-!rH ia
Uvea r.a'.i
tear aw"-'- '
and her. the na
'r1al he annonnced
hl-t ef attack !
fit The world ad
and Wa.hlngtT.
ghting B" it had
b trusted in any
mir-'! t ,
Jrr-1 that
Ir
a th who ,
cr'
ftr ttita the trouble wltli the
A,kan sal' then hi entrrtstnme-tt
rf I'Trxmr TV? "am at the pnta f
tLa fctci cmr.i. Then caane the gpaalab
war. where tha Iowa, commanded by
Evans, flrat signaled Has sortie of tha
Hpanlsh fleet, anil fired the, first gun
In the action that resulted In Its de
struction. After the war was over
came a well-esrned promotion to rear
admiral, and the night .wars a.i n flag
offlaer which lie recently brought '
a close at Wan Franclwo amid the
plaudits of admiring nations. Ami to
day, modestly wearing his well -earne!
laurels, serenely hearing the "wcM
done'' of the people, 1ms goes quid'.
Into private life this :0th centu
Viking,
" who has lived more stories
Than Zogbaum or I eoih Invent."
BIG GLASS TO
GREET nun
Seattle Foresters Prepare
for First Visit of the
Chief Panjrer.
(United Pres Lel -wr.
Seattle, Aug. lftV For the first time
In the history of the Foresbers of Amer
ica, a supreme chief ranger of the order
will be In Seattle, today. Judge John
J. O'Orady of New York, who holds tin
title, will arrive at 4 1R o'clock this
afternoon. This eveailng a clas of '.'on
will be initiated and Judge, (Klritdy will
preside at the ceremonies. This will be
the first visit of n supreme chief ranger
to the Pacific northwest. Chief Hanger
O'Grady comes In axi official capacity
and is Inspecting; all the courts In this
part of the country.
Tomorrow and Thursday will posi
tively be the last dnvs for discount on
east side gas bills. I'ortlruvl (ias Co.
BUCK TUBES HUNTEKS
AND STANDS GTAIU)
(Tnlted Press Inscd Wire )
Sfh Rafael, Cnl.. Aug. lK.--Mnyor
Jones of Pan Anselmo nnd L Hrlzz -lard,
a coal merchant of Sun Franc .,c..
are thanking their lucky stars t-day
that they escaped with their lives from
the fierce, onslaught of a big buck en
countered In the mountains yesl-r dry.
They are suffering from skinned . hsi
caused by their frantic efforts to elouh
trees when the animal attacked tln-m.
The buck had been wounded and w.,s
being tracked down a narrow cain.ei hv
the men. They came upon it suddc-ily
and when the drer saw its pur in i s
elose at hand, it lowered its head at.d
charged them. Hotli hunters foiTot
their guns and in sudden fright souk'i
the nearest trees. They remained in
their lofty retreat until nearly midnight
while th enraged buck stood guard be
low. Finally a searching party of iheir
friends discovered them and rescued
the hunted hunters from their perKo is
position.
Notaries Commissioned.
Salem, Or, Aug. IS. Commissions
as notaries nave neen issueu to Aiire.i
E. Clark and Louis Solomon. Portland.
V. P. Frettyman and Frances Mc( onrt.
Albany; Alex Power. Halsey; J. W. Ber-
rian. Ontario and rvrnest Ismlth, Hood
River.
The Food that makes robust,
sturdy, healthy youngsters is
All the muscle-making material in white
hulled corn, flaked, malted and toasted. It
has the flavor tnat delights the palate.
Ghildren like it because it is crisp, snappy
and 8"weet. And it's only a nickel. Try
it for breakfast with cream or milk. All grocers sell it.
The only Malted Corn Flakes.
A Liquid Powder, for the Face,
possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders
and paints without any of their annoying features.
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm
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 who
values her personal appearance can afford to be without it.
Prepared in two colors-PINK and WHITE.
Sample of either color free, or buy a largre bottle for 75
cents at your druggists.
i
t
I
I. YON MANUFACTURING CO ,
44
v.,
BUSINESS HEN
DEIIOH MOB
Authorities to Have Full
Support in Prosecutions
at Springfield.
(T'nttrd ! Leased Wire.)
Springfield. 111., Aug. 18. At a Joint
i-ting today of the chamber of com
niercn, represented oy suu membera.
and the business men's association.
htniiig resolutions were adopted 1
noinn Ing the rioting and assuring the
officials of sympathy and support In
t(u prosecution of the offenders.
Governor l'eneen was commended In
ilio highest tenna for his manner of
handling the s.tuation and his quick
and decisive anion. The business men
went on record as strongly approving
the demand of the governor that the
leolers of the mob be prosecuted
ne'in SDS there is evidence sufficient
to send at bast 100 men to the penl
tentinri .
At tue meeting there was no indi
cation of sympathy or Inclination to
condone the a ts of the rioters looking
toward the deportation of the negroes.
From the unanimity of sentiment
among the business men. It Is appar
ent that the mobs were made up f
the more 1 1 responsible class.
The city today Is as peaceful as if
nothing had happened. The 5.000 sol
diers are in complete control of the
situation. Last night there were a
few minor outbreaks and several small
mobs rircii at h;- soldiers but no one
whs hurt and no arrests were made.
RACK FKiHT AT CHICAGO
Police Stop a Mill Between White
Teamsters and Negroes,
(t nlted Press leased Wh.l
Chicago, Aug. 18. The police by
quick action here today prevented a
not by quelling a battle between white
teamsters and negroes. The trouble
started when th teamsters Jeered nt
tile negroes about the Springfield riots
The blacks began throwing bricks at
the white men and a fierce fight was
under way when the police arrived.
Reserves were called out and ord'r
restored. The only person seriously In
jured was a detective, who was struck
on the head with a heavy bottle. No
arrests were made.
.FKWKK AUEXS AKE
COMLNTJ TO AMERICA
(fnlted PrMis Leased Wire.
Washington. Aug Figures made
public by the Immigration bureau to
day show that there has been a marked
! a uie numoer oi aliens en-
terlng during the past year. The "
nanclal stringency of last October and
of aliens
the flood of foreigners that left tills
country with all their money at the
time of the financial stress are sup
posed to he responsible for the de
crease, as they have reported to their
countrymen that America Is no longer
the land of pold that It once was.
During July. 1 90S. the number of
South Fifth St., BROOKLYN, N Y.
NOTICE!
51
On account of the many orders we are receiving for
stock, our present allotment of stock at ten cents per
share is being rapidly consumed, and reports from our
Superintendent at the mines guarantee a very material
increase in the price of our stock. Therefore, we will
not agree to accept any applications for stock at less
than 25 cents per share, after September 10, 19,08.
POTICIE MINING COMPANY
Suite 3, Raleigh Building,
PORTLAND, OR,
!
admitted to this country
was 17.470. a decrease of 7a rrr cunt
over the
number admitted In July of
last year,
Tha
number debarred
fi
from
entry during July was US. a decrease
7,
or gi per
cent over tha aame month
last year.
liuMsla, still furnishes the largest
nuniDer or aiiena, ,! coming from
that country during July. Italy re
mains second with J.4SL lurlng July,
M Japanese were admitted through
regular channels as against 1.714 dur.
Ing the aame month last year.
Companies Incorporate!.
(Atiem Bureau of Tb Journil
Palem, Or., Aug. It. Art Idles of In
corporation have been filed In the of
fice of the secretary of state as fol
lows: Siskiyou Copper and Gold Develop
ment company; principal office, Med
ford. Or.; cspltal Jtock, 1100.000; Ineor-
Jioratora. W. .f? Baxter, Earnest T.
luth and Charles Huth.
Bear Creek Orchards; prlnrlpal office.
Medford; capital stock, 11(10,000; Incor
porators, C. E. Whlsler, J. IX Olwell and
W. K. Clark
CERTIFICATE
Pelng a state official and authorised
to administer oaths and certify docu
ments. I berehv certifv that correspond
ence laid before me tbls morning from
an eastern city, atales as follows; "A
Pr. H . an old practitioner In this
city, has had Prlght's Disease for years,
Is bed ridden, and Is simply waiting
his time. He ha taken three bottles of
Fulton's Renal Compound with more
than usual results. Wednesday, of last
week ,a brother physician called to see
him. The latter upon finding h was
better, asked what he was taking. Dr
H replied: 'It Is In the window.'
The doctor's rejoinder was: 'And so you
are taking that stuff, too, are you? I
had a severe case of Diabetes In a pa
tient who left this city and whom I ex
pected to die. Yesterday 1 had a fetter
from him stating that he had taken
Fulton's Compound and was well.' "
The following report Is made bj- an
other prominent physician In the aame
cltv. using Fulton's Compound on an
acute esse of Prlght's: "Case is now on
the second bottle with astonishing re
sults." Witness my hand and seal In evi
dence of the genuineness of this corre
spondence, affixed at Oakland, Cal.. this
December IS, 11017.
(Seal.) T. C. LANDREGAN.
Notary Public.
No matter whether you call It kidney
trouble, Nephre'ls or Hrlght's Dlseaso.
it is a case of inflamed kidneys and as
the old time kidney medicines are kid
ney excitants. It is clear why they are
futile. Fulton's Renal Compound Is the
first successful Renal emollient thus re
ducing kidney Inflammation which la
now curable for the first time. Even
the serious, supposed incurable forms
yield.
Literature mailed free
I John j.'fclton co.,
i Oakland, Cal.
SkUmnre Drug Co, 161 Third street.
i a ret nnr nolo In.'al a tro r, t a A till frtT H1-
eil-,mn,hlir Rnlletln r,f IsU recnverUs
monthly Bulletin
1
'
IT - IrT'T hut a bit,
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
$5
Written Guarantee for 10 Years.
CROWNS Any tooth in the mouth
we crown with solid gold, 22k.
guaranteed lb be the C A ffk
best, for only V'WW
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat
ter what they are called or how
thev are made. Our price 11 A flft
is only ipfeUU
BRIDGES Solid Hold Top. Solid
Gold Backs, Porcelain
Fronts, per tooth
Solid Gold Teeth. 22k,
bridge., oer tooth
$4.00
$4.00
All other work same price propor
tionately. PAINLESS EXTRACTION
Free When Plates or Bridges are
Orderel Absolute Guarantees.
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
THIRD AND COUCH STREETS.
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Phone A-1010. Open Sundays.
Immigrants
II Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. I 1
I Phone A-1010. Open Sundays. I
1 ' FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
P-jc CONTEST MANAGER
- r?i V NVf s y y I
II
I
WHERE ARE Yd?
If Your Name Is
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
contelt will close in September. No ambitious student
should miss this grand opportunity to win a scholarship.
AH between the ages of 10 and 30 are eligible.
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as they are at preterit listed are herewith submitted. More schools
will be added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new
contestants is learned.
ALBANY COLLEGE, ALBANY, OB.
One year's tuition In any department,
except conservatory. Value or scholar-
ship 160.
BAKER OXTY BCSINUS8 COLLXOX,
BAKER CITY, OR.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type
writing. English, bookkeeping and pen
manship, value or scnoiarsnip tiuu.
BEBTNXB-WALKER BUSINESS COL-
- LEOE, PORTLAND, OR.
One year's tuition In combined busl
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEOX.
8ALBM, OR.
Ten months' tuition in business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship 1100.
DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS. OR.
One year'a tuition in any department.
Value of scholarship 150.
ECLECTIC BUSINESS UNXTEK8ITT.
PORTLAND, OR.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand courses. Value of
scholarship. 100.
BULL MI LIT ART ACADEMY, PORT
LAND, OR.
One year's tuition In all branches
without board. Value of scholarship
1120.
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
PORTLAND, OR.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship MOO.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON, PA.
Complete course In architecture,
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering. Value of scholarship J1J3.
R. MAX BUT SCHOOL OP ART,
PORTLAND, OR.
Six months' evening course. Value of
scholarship ISO.
M'MXNN VTL LB COLLEGE, MTHINN
VZLLfi, OB.
One year's tuition In any department
of the college. Value of scholarship l0.
CASH AWARDS
In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of the student who may
poll the largest vote:
Cash with first choice of scholarship f ISO
Cash with second choice of scholarship $125
Cash with third choice of scholarship flOO
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship ?75
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship SO
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
Gee! TltE Waters Fine.
: -
come
THE 1 Ul 1 IIV
QRAND TRIP-QLORIOU8 TIME3
ErarT conreniejrtce provide!, including
after comfort of lady
ttmmvm Tlckrta Trom ForUaaS $4
SEND FOR "OREGON OUTINQS "
Pit Ticket OfTlN, niH aa WaalOatcm
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
Well Up In the List,
OREGON CONBERTATORT OP MUSIC,
PORTLAND. OR.
One
ment.
,'alue of scholarship I17S.
OREGON BZPERT COLLEGE, PORT
LAND, OR.
Combined course in telegraphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship I1J5.
OREGON LAW OOLLEOB, PORT
LAND, OR.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $ 1 So.
PACZPIO COLLEGE, NBWBXRO, OR.
One year's tuition. Value of soholar.
ship J 50.
FACXPIO
UNIVERSITY,
PORE8T
OROVH, OR.
One year's tuition In college depart
ment. Value of scholarship ISO.
PENDLETON
ACADEMY,
PBITDLE
TON, OR.
Two rears' Instruction In classical.
scientific? or commercial courses. Value
of scholarship 1100.
PORTLAND ACADEMY, PORT
LAND, OR.
One rear's tuition in any of the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
120.
MBS. WALTER REED, PORTLAND,
OA
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship,
1100.
BOSS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
PORTLAND, OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship $100.
BT MABT'S ACADEMY, THE
DALLES, OB.
Orr year'a tuition In music depart
ment. Value of scholarship J100.
WESTERN ACADEMY OP MUSIC AND
ELOCUTION, PORTLAND, OB.
Course in elocution, oratory or dra
matic art. Value of scholarship $150.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. SALEM,
OR.
One year's tuition In-college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $50.
in -
SATURDAYS MOO f. M.
experienced stewardess ta look
passengea.
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