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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
i ' -'.--- i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8, 1803. 12 .-miia .wiMi Ji.'j.iL.'L ii LiULUageeae B'M I n ii.i.-ju i.n.ui..iaj or- nK3X5SS5S2S2X2X53a3EE2I23SIIBUaX8IS;XXZZXX3X2ZZXXSX3E: :xrrsxrxx2rxrrzrrrxrxxrxssrEi GET BUSY, BUSY, SAYS LITTLE MARK TWAIN YMtardar'a score In Tha Journal's third annual scholarship oontMt ahowaa many chances In poaltloa Juat aa tha contMt manaaer predicted a fsw v Bom fcoavr coring' wm mails In avary district, but bettsr work should t dona so closs ta tha nnlah. Tha Bonojf m.rtv. Ronri Bakar City, who cured U.m.0, bi Inarm hsr up to nrst placa In district No. 4. A a Kay Harper, tha formsr if"15' didn't scors, thers U no telllne, M will land In th next scora. which will innwr Wadnsaday. If tha olevr stu rfint from Bkr City "f till tha lat ah has don sba ahould captura ths third oholca of scholarships. Xdela Vollstsdt made the aeeoai rratmt main in tna ism nni. ha wa graduated from Tha Dallas nin thla June, and waa preaidenl 01 hla class. I feel aura that theaa school to aeaure t their will moTt everything scholarships. Xrlht JPendleto Tooth. "In Pendleton, my naxt stop, X ano reded. although tha eonteet waa far advanced. In aecurlnf Carl Powers, a bright young man, ai a contestant Carl a fully determined to win the fenoie 1.948 voUsV while Gladya N laon. Os w.go. followed closely with J 7 10. .and Lenna Melton cama fourth with C4S0. and Carl Powera. a c lose with i an aon, Frances v.n c ooo to hla credit. Olive fl l lMmi added Myrtle RojtfrV.P""- Gladys iseison, . uiou. -i Oordlon and Carl Powera all BS;r5?rte tSfJt Wednesday's core It la neoessary . Monday evening- and all conteatanta are again requested to report prompUy. All proapectlva orders should be rounded up without furth'delar.. Renumber, any ordera handed In at J mailed allowing- postmark later than 10 p , September II. will not be counted. iWt delay and thue take- chaacee on not (retting credit lor all your ordera. ' It will be better to b an hour early than one minute lata. , - Little Mark Twain thourht an Re count of her recent trip to eastern pre , gon might be of Interest to the conteat anta and contribute! i the following. - "Tha conteatanta I met on thla tr p ware ch and all ani exceptionally bright and aotlva claaa of atudenta. Now that tha eonteet la drawing; to a cloje there aeema to be auch a difference In the way the atudenta work and the In tereet they take. On thla trip I found every one of the conteatanta bard at work, each ona determined to lead in their district While on tha aouthem ' Oregon trip, although the atudenta were all working and Interested. It being ear lier In the Bummer, they did not ahow the determination and perseverance that I found, la eastern Oregon. -But now that the contest la only aeven day a from Ita finish. I know that tha eouthern Oregon conteatanta are Just aa hard at work aa tholr rivals In the eastern part cf tha state. . . ' "On my trip throug-h eaatern Oregon I stopped at The Dalles, whera I had the pleasure of meeting two of our bright est contestants Francea Oordlon. the baby-rirr conteatant, and Kay Harper, the bright and anergetlo leader of that dlstrct Although they are both In to ton Academy scholarship, and from his rapid galna and good work. It locks as though he might and in tha winning line. I found Polon Lilly, or La uranae. hard at work. She is anxious to secure a musical scholarship, and all ner friends and relatives are lust as deter mined that their favorite shall win what she la working for. "In Baker City I found the newcomer, pretty Gladys Rogrs, hard at work, determined to lead In her district, even If Ray Harper of The Dalles was far In advance. Leaving Baker City, Miss Rogers and I landed in North Powder, a ' quatnt town, which soma patriotto cltlien told us had been a town elnce 1835. She did excellent work In North Powder and managed to secure enough votes to increase ner acore aeveru thou sand. , Adds to Xa aToors ' "I left Oladya In Union hard at work, finding tha people there very willing to belp any one who la willing to help themselves. Arriving Id Lev Grande I learned that, nothing daunted. Miss Lilly had gone to Elgin, whera ana waa doing soma excellent work, and Jncreas lng her score several thousand. "Carl Powera waa buay at work In his home town, Pendleton, still flndltTg the people there Ilka a productive ulna. For starting In late he will have to work bard to beat aom,e of his ambitious fel low competitors. In tha field. Bat he says he will win and he still has seven flays to skow what Carl Powers can do. ''Affairs In The Dalles are warming up considerably for since Gladya of Baker City has Increased her score so rapidly Ray Haroer Is beginning to "open his eyes.' When a boy and a girl get started trying for an honor there is usually 'something doing.' "Little Frances had been 111 for a while but was again hard at work reap- I votes. ' all I think that it will be an exel of Pendleton. Dolon LIU t. Ing race between Frances Gordlon and Ray Harper of The Dalles, Carl Powers of La Grande, lead, there is a very kindly feeling ex isting between .Frances ana Kay. -"Frances 1a small for her age. a beau tlful pianist, and it la to. cultivate thla girt that sue wisnea to secure tne scnoi arshlp in St. Mary's Academy. Ray Is just aa determined to win tne scholar ship In Portland Academy. Ray -la a young roan that wins wherever he goes; EXTRA SESSION 0 REVISIO II Senator McCrimber Says ot 0nIy,That but It's Go ing to Revise; . . CHearst Newt by Lonrest Leased Wire. Washington, Sept. 6. An extra session of congress will certainly be . held Immediately on the adjourn ment of the regular Bession. u This statement waa made today by Senator McCnmber of North Da kota, who has just come to Wash ington after conferences with the ' president aftd Mr. Taft on this sub ject. Not dnly will the extra sessien be 'held, the senator said, but the tariff will be revised. - "Among the important articles .which the west will demand shall be. placed: on the free list," said Sena tor McCumber, "are lumber and coal A fight will be made to conserve the raw materials that enter into the manufactures by putting them on the free list. The effort is to be made to put on the free list such articles as . Iron, lumber and coal, the constant consumption of which t tends to exhaust the supply." Residents of the great northwest hare hitherto bitterly opposed sug gestions looking to free lumber but It Is the opinion of Senator Mc Cumber that In regions where lum ber Is fast becoming scarce the idea Is becoming fixed that If the Ameri can markets could be opened to the Canadian lumber supply there would be, a material reduction In prices ' Although be does not share the opinion that such a reduction in price would follow the admission of free lumber, Mr. McCumber does think that many evils could be avoided by taking that commodity frou the duti able list and it will be his purpose to support this policy In the senate this winter when the extra session Is called. So far as the east is concerned, Mr. McCumber is of the opinion that manufacturers in that section will also make a great effort to get wool and hides on the free list. This, he said, the west "would undoubtedly oppose with all its power. "It Is my opinion," the senator said, "that we shall be in Washing ton all spring and possibly a good part of the summer ,lf the eastern and western interests fight each other in the' extra session." ing a harvest "In ace between Frant Harper of The Dal ndleton. Dolon Lilly Grayce McKlnnev of Blalock. Gladva Rogers of Baker City and Kenneth Mur ray of Dayvllle to see who will be the leader and winners In district NO. 4. 1 "The ones that win will be the ones that have done tha most faithful and steady work. "Work, work, for there Is but seven days more to show your friends and relatives what you can do. "MILDRED L. CLEMENS." WOULD YOU I KNOW YOUR FUTURE? Do You Want to Know About Your Business, Health, .Speculation, Marriage, Love Affairs, or How to Improve Your Condition Financially and Socially? xnrsST sbassb or this papeb . WHO WRITES AT OITCB WXLXi BEOMTH A FREE READfNG TBOK AMERICA'S RELIABLE ASTROLOGER For many years I have been advertis ing; in American and foreign newspapers and magaslnes; perhaps your neit door nmgnoar Knows me or has consulted me for advice. I have built up a reputation by giving honest, accurate and conscien tious service to my patrons. They will tell you I am America's reliable Astrol oger. I do not ask you to take my word! ior any Biatemem made here, put 1 dt. ask for an opportunity to demon strate my ability. Read what three of my patrons eay about their horoscopes: Newark.N.J. "MyniarrUf took , place as yoa 'predicted, and I am tha happiest wontaa in tin world. I feel thit yoa are the one real ly gnat Aa troloser to whom the Amer icao oeoDla abould turn for adrlreandcoai)' ou set. Everything predicted B bit Homtcope came to pass aa aeearately aa clock work." Sebziu Axt. ft ' ' KfJ s 5 H i s H Bg M s wm 1 : ' ' 1 ,;' : ' ' '"' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : j B ' II '.: , T y ':'r VXJT ZZ?1:? yf.-ry) v.l JrJ .& I ' v , s g ". V' x ' . " g - V x "... : j .. R f . . jj ' ' jflBfl B B SB B BB ti 1 H BBBBBB B Sm4- Jmei Sixth and Stark ' 20 Yrs. on Broad way20 Yrs. In High-Class Tailoring . B IB a BJ SJ II ss I It I 1 BT "Pas, TTTlBsTT rf sari i I 1 T m ' M M S m IIS I s bbbbbsbbi II II ssj IBB . Jior'rr' iiiii ii 1 1 fi taTiTTi iii! .-hr.n:n. l y u k ram Mi .11 a 1 t 1 i ai d ai ifn t am 11 a i i isj i i i bbi - iffy i 1 1 't 11 hi I f . mn i a - ii i rm su i w 11 c t ' i u i 11 a. bbi i ii s"j is m a fl m ' . A y:::;d X : & . ft is bt i v 1 a 1 m S in a piece of cloth that we sold a suit of for A (V. " . !?y , Brandoa.Caa. "My Horo. scop li tta beat lnttrument Of gnldaucc that I bare mr bad pat in hands. I would not take a band red dollars for tba loiormatlonyoa MT flTfO DM, BDieaa I waa sore tbat 1 would ret an other on ac. curate aa tfala obb." lours very truly. A. Bcud, Bcal tilite Acrot . High Finance. . From Uppincott'a. ' The-mctfraioa train was crowded, and the man in tba ecntar ef tha ear knew It would be tmpoahlble to get out throurti tba Je-ra to grt something te rat without losing Itls seat and perhaps minting his train. He Iooke4 longlnaly at the reelaaract across th traraa. and. soring an larch' la sitting o tbe Iron t re nAr by. he ealied blss over, but Irs: "Her, son, take this auarter and run eer to that restaurant and get me a sktIwIcm. Ana get yourself one, raiifrd after the bov. "S are mMy, said JfcaswarsloDtst ' ma man. ' m ;i rever see that kid or your ejar-'r (f.a. ' Ar 1 aa tte trala whlmled at the mo-y-fr 7 f f r it wnuid ba tni. J oat i-.ij, I ''. the bov rajne rnnotnf c t f ' i retajrat wl'h a larre fat .. fix tn t a hard The tiain Waa r t iiP hf -r.anse and i' i!r a t.' mer?hful ef tha ...-. -d to U.s itvrtnf i . ' J - t r T'. - ' r . i ttt Jrt Thacksu'i Mountain Park.Okla. 'Dear Kriend By yon iT- inf me mcay ill tea' I bare been able to dt- of some property, graat- to air ao utB. Evary ne of tor uoro- aeopa was of Value te . I ball coaaalt yoa asala Is tbe lorsra. 1 wise others might asdsrat a aa what great as alataaee yoa rmld be, la trouble ef ear klad." Moat lace-rely. Mae. AMVES K. koWLAXB, I have stacks of letters similar te the a bore. Many wrIU tba-t tbey cannot find wwds to express their thanks for the benefits derived froea soy advice Maar have fallowed mv ailvie anil rained wealth, harplneaa, lore and pop- I n nlarity. 1 believe I can be of be d to is you. ic costs you nothing to test my ability. I will send yo a reading In which I will ten rr- niri t a.nd your Ufa that will cause yoa to on tr ret at the wonders of Astrology. My system has stwd the test of time. Feo rie who ceaaulted me ycara ago ac knowledge that no Pthr Aatrolnewr la as acruratA If you wtaa a froo reading simply aend me your name fwhother Mr, utt or lilJisl. the data of vnr blrtk (state hour If r.it.U ij t r.i aid you. the read In a: aa mm : i alM sod jm a VT of my Interesttrg booklet. 'low Iea(lny Foretold- If you wish you cn eirwi rein fvl vr or starafal to r- v nr t , a 4. dr. ;;...-t H. Ff.atel F.tw,-, v . fit s M H n H a H M a a H H H n n H a H H M a All Hjiv TiiAcHflvf AMERICAN GENTLEMAN TAILORS TWENTY YEARS ON BROADWAY. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN HIGH CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING. In twenty years we never put our shears in a piece of cloth that we sold a suit of for less than $45 to $100. We hftve a large force of high-class . cutters, designers and tailors. Made just the same as if yon paid us our full price. ONLY ONE SUIT AND OVERCOAT TO A CUSTOMER. This is positive ai we only want to show you what it is to wear high-class tailoring. If we sell you once, we will always sell you. We are compelled to throw our goods at your mercy as We want our shops working. Our shops can. get out abont200 suits and overcoats and we will not sell any more during this one-day sale. , We Use the same work, the samejinings, same hair cloth, same canvas, in fact we do not vary one cent in these garments. 'Vye do not know how to make anything up but high-class garments. In fact we are going to give you an idea of what high class tailoring is. On TuesdayOne Day Only to get our large force of tailors working wo will put our fine line of English & West of England serges, blue black, in any styles. In fact we wm put our whole stock at your mercy and give you your choice of any suit or over coat in our house, made to order, for $20.00 u M Ybur choice TUESDAY ONLY. Blue and blade, West of England serges. Regular price $45 to $75. 1 Black broadcloth and doeskin. Genuine Henry Clay bhia or black, black and, blue drape cloth unfinished worsteds in narrow or wide wooL Regular price $55 to $80 for suit or overcoat. Have comfort out of your clothes. Here is what kind of cloth we carry. West of England blue or black serges, black broadcloth, black doeskin, genuine Henry Clay worsted drape doth, fine imported unfinished worsteds. All the latest shades in browns or grays in tweeds or English worsteds. Our . price is $45 to $60. All these go on sale Tuesday. At your mercy for $20. A suit or overcoat made to order, browns or grays in worsteds or tweeds. Regular Price $50 All Qo on Sale at Made to Order in Best of Tailoring These are all new Fall and Winter goods. Our West of England blue serge in fine wale i something we always -n guarantee to a person as a life-time wearer. Regular price $60. Sale price $20. ' "s AMERICAN GENTLEMAN TAILORS 20 years on Broadway. Now in Port land to stay, No. 94 Sixth street, corner store Sixth and Stark. On this sale we will accept all mail orders we receive up to Wednesday, .September 8, last mail, with their deposit accompanying order. We will mail self-measuring blank and complete line of samples if you so desire. Let us know what kind of cloth you want us to send you, blue, black, brown, grays, or what else you like. " , NOTICE To all those In and out. of town people that want to take advantage of this, sale all mail orders received with a deposit accompanying order we will mail samples and self-measuring blanks, up to Wednesday's mail only. We will mail sam ples of any kind of cloth you desire. Now, if you want a fine Fall and Winter Suit; you cannot afford to miss this great opportunity in fine tailoring. i . - THIS SALE IS POSITIVELY FOR ONLY ONE DAY American Gentleman High - Class CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY Merchant Tailors SIXTH AiND STARK STREETS t Vtt Jttb street, vir lera, .V.
