rH3:, OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 18,. 11903.
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- JIT------------
I : . : . ' . ... II a
" - m I UWI SV Sl . 4 guaa y uiMq
the airrerence miwmd gatting weU aad staying sips, Our preaorip.
First' PIace in' Journal Contest Goes to Dallas Girl 3
i ' - . - r - . . . ,i . Uoo, tr aiways num wiia
l at .Wfc T OT
V V . , :1 V- L frff . 1
. W .'. '" ftJf . . i akA T X . ' ----- i .t '. J WIS I
qulbbs goods.
r School ,'. children should ask
pip the answer to this prob
, Jem If a lather brush coata $ic '
', a shaving mug 50c and a cake
of Williams bhaving Soap 10c,
w. much doea father tave if
geta all three tot 50c? ,
: Herewith Is presented tha .final score
, in i Tha Journal's third annual educa
tional contest. " .' .', V.. -.
Freda Launer of Pallas succeeds In
landing first place which, entitles her
to; first' cash award of 1180 and first
choice of scholarships. This young lady
; made an excellent showing- and leads In
tha contest by over 11,000 votes. Ralph
Robnett of district No., 1 Is second in
the race, thereby being entitled to aeo-
tona cash award of I1Z5 and second
i choice of scholarships.
, Miss GUkey of Grants Pass leads In
district No. i, thereby landing- the cash
wira or iioo. uisovs Kosers or die
Strict No. 4. In an exciting finish leads
tin ner district and is entitled to rourtn
j cash award of 176. Olive Williams of
district No, 1, having; the fifth highest
score is entitled to tne xirtn easn award
f.r 160. lenna. Melton of district No.
hi, havlnr sixth highest score is entitled
to tne sixitt award or 126. . , - .
The scholardhlps ere being awarded a
iTaet as. possible ana .eacn oontestant
will be advised within a day or so.
In every way the contest was mora
auccessful than last year, bringing In
a large percentage of new business.
.While there were not as many contest
ants as last -year tha work covered a
.larger field and was more active and In-
" tereatTng Irt eveTy way. Nearly .every
conteeiani Kept at wora unui tne end
and all did their very best Under the
rules of the contest, scholarships can
:only be awarded to two-thirds of the
contestants in eacn district. This will
necessarily disappoint some of those
who are , last in acn district but In
conducting a -contest of this kind it is
impossiDie : to award sctiaiorsnlps to
every one. Out of the 19 contestants
lininning. awards win be made to 1.
The contest department wishes to
thank -every one for their active inter
est and expresses Its ; appreciation of
' the good hard work of every contestant
entered. Those who were disappointed
1n not receiving a scholarship award
win perhaps be repaid by the cash com
mission, experience and pleasure of the
summer work. -
4
V
,--Nj
vAfmiM. ewT. aVi.v SV ;via w-WiMI
Tiers v&imca GJIKSY.
A Splendid Shaving- Muf, valuta..,. ............ ..V,.i...t-.. 80
A first claaa Shaving Brush, value ...V.
A Cake of WUliama' Shaving- Soap, valn. ....10
Total Value v. . . . i. ..... f. .... k . . , .95
Our Price for This .Week, Only......,.....:... ..... ....50
MORE BARGAINS TOO -.
H A tic ran Colgate's cashmere Tai- I A. uo can Graves' Tooth row
im I'ownrr t7
(o can Colgate a vieiet Taicum
Powder ...... .... .16e
A 76e bottle Colgate's nonaa ws-
ter ..-37
A tin cake Colgate's Cashmere'
Bouquet Soap ...17
ALWAYS 7 OWL OR EXPORT CIGARS ZSf
Jar ............Ha)
A !0e box Poison! race. Pow
der . ....r.234
A II bottle of Llsterine .67a
A (Oo bottle of Usterlne,.33er
A SJo bottle ef Llsterine ...17e)
Phone Us,
We Deliver Free
IS
ff' ' AW
aasa m v - -: x a a is. . m
MM I Men'
-liftOs.-Mi h - c
THE PERKINS HOTEL PHARMACYt
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE
Jor tne Man Who Knowa
x.ownT'a aAsTDxxa
Phone Main 8624.'
, , . A-lOU
I M ASH BPILSR.S ' .
At Less Than Wholesale
! Saturday & Saturday Evening, Sept 19
' No.S--G&lvariJzed iron vash boiler y hguhr price $1.23,
;, Saturday special . , ;r. : . . . . , , . . ,75a
. No. 8 One. X' tin wash boiler, regular price $1.50,' Satur
day special ... . . . . . . V. oo
No. '9-rOne .X tin .wash boiler, tecnilar price $1.75, Satnr-
i day special
................
......,,..91.00
No. 8 One Xi.tin wash boiler, copper rim, regular, price
$1.75, Saturday special . . , . V. . ... . , . .. . . . ;.-.V. . , . :7?1.00
s Universal Stoves and Ranges
EXCLUSIVE' EAST SIDE AGENTS ' ,'
We deliver goods anywhere within city limits.". V
WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS " '
I O'Ponn
ir : 371 EAST: MORRISON ST.,; NEAR UNION ;AVE. t
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CsJBIIIIItBBIBSSZiaErBIlirBBTllrXXBaXI!IBEBBSX!SSaH
rORAKER 18 ON.
- STANDARD E0LLS
1 f t . 1 "' ' ' ; -
' Continued from Page One.) ,
with being the agent of the Rocke
feller concern. , '" .
1ETTEES TVHICH i
TOUCHED ON THE
. BJECTIONABLES'
I
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 11. -Letters
from John A. Archbold. of the Standard
Oil company, to Senator Joseph B, For
aker. two of then inclosUig drafts for
large auma I of .money and al urgtnfr
the senator to oppose certain objeo
tlonabla legislation, were read by W, R.
. Hearst at a meeting in support or tna
candidacy of Thomas L. Hisgen, .Inde
pendence party canctiOate lor presiaent.
last night. Tna letters were all dated
In 1900, and apeak of a certain elauee
of a bill as very objectionable," and
of another bill as "so outrageous aa to
be ridiculous." - .
Another letter read by Mr Hearst
was from Representative Joseph C Bib
lev, of Pennsylvania, to Mr. Archbold
and speaks of an interview he had with
-PiwaliTont , Roosevelt In which he ad
vised the president' not to offend the
Standard Oil company, and said no man
should win who depended upon "the
ra"2a Broad way; New Tork. March
HM, Mr Dear Senator I have your
favor of last night, witn tnoioeure.
which latter witn letter from Mr. Elliot
1 rnmrnvntlna on same. I teg to sena you
' herewith. Perhaps it would be better
to make a demonstration against the
whole bUL but certainly tha ninth
clause, to which Mr. Elliott refers,
should be stricken out, and the same
4a true : of House Bill No. (00. also in
troduced by Mr. ; Price, in relation to
foreign corporations, in which the same
oojACtionaDie clause occurs.
"I
that
am
thi
glad to hear
situation is
band.' Very truly youre,
frLTi U.
that you think
rainy wen in
ARCHBOLD.'
Foraker, Washington.
"JO
' ."Hon. Joseph B.
L. v. "
. ClStOO to rorakav,
JJ Broadway. New York, March it.
ivo. Hon. Joseon . roraaer. ituo six.
teenth street. Washington, D. C. Dear
Senator In accordance with our under-
: standing. I now beg to inclose you
certificate of deposit to your favor for
11. ooo. Kinaly acknowledge the re
ceipt ana oblige. Yours very truly,
. "JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
"It Broadway. New Tork, February
IS. 100 My Dear Senator Here la an
other very oDjectjonable bill, it Is so
outrageous aa to be ridiculous, but it
needs to be looked after, and I hope
there will be no difficulty in killing It
"Am anxious to bear from you aa to
tha situation as a whole. Tours very
truly. JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. "
"Hon .J. B. Foraker, 1S00 Sixteenth
Street. Washington, D. C."
Tou will see, gentlemen, that thse
letters are not read at random but
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4 Jtiatrlot Wtunbes X. e
This contest district Is made up of Multnomah county and Includes
Portland. Contestants In this district Oompete with one another.' and
at the same time with all contestants In otbar parts of tha northwest
1 Ralph Robnett XT Stanton street 181.010
X Lenna B. Mellon, 815 Grand avenua North 95,775
I Harry Cratn, 443 Bast Eleventh street North SS.S45
40. Adrian Smith. 143 Curry street 119.980
(-Myrtle Rogers. J981 Endicott street . 17.5(8
--DaVld McK. Wilson. Linn toft..,.,..... '. lf.465
7 Frank Kennell. S8t Grand avenue 16,935
8 Clyde Cooley, 497 Tenino avenue , -16,885
9 Royal H. Cross. St Johns 16,780
District Vumber (t
i Contest Plstrlct No. t comprises all of Willamette valley except Mult
nomah county (which forma , a district by Itself) aa far south as
Eugene. Contestants in this district compete with one another aad
at the same time with all contestants In all parts of Oregon.
1 Freda, Launer, Dallas.
I OliVe Williams, Monmouth............
S Qladya i Nelson, Oswego . .... . , ,
4 Beulah GUkey, CorvsJlls.
I Adele Vollsteat, Albany ...... ..... . . .
H. Earl Jackson. Forest Grove
7 Paul A. Nunan, Salem .................18,500
8 Lester Bennett Philomath 11,816
172,080
.101.805
. 68.955
. 63,500
. 42,560
22,915
District Sambas .
Contest District No, 8 includes all that "part of Oregon south of Eu
gene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Paciflo ocean. Con
testants in this district compete with one another and at tha same time
with contestants in all other parts of the northwest
1 Vernlce GUkey. Granta Pass. 101,815
J Freda Hockenyos, Medford.. 40.970
8 Sena Berkrem. Gardiner. 83,085
4 Ray Haines, Myrtle Point........ 20,680
6 Grace HV.Ryan. Gold Hill . , 18,620
District xromber .
Contest District No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern
Washington. Contestants In this district compete with one another and
also with all other contestants.
1 Gladys Rogers, Baker City .95.165-
1 Ray Harper, The Dalles. .70.175
8 Miss Dolon Lilly. La Grande. 80.650
4 -C. Frances Gordldn. The Dalles.
5 Carl Powers, Pendleton
6 -Grayce McKlnney, Blalock
7 Kenneth Murray, Dayvllle. . . . '..
Winners of Cash Prise,
1 Freda Launer, Dallas. Oregon ,
8 Ralph Robnett Portland. Oregon
2 Vernlce GUkey, Granta Pass, Oregon
4 Gladys Rogers, Baker City, Oregon ,
5 Olive WlUiama, Monmouth, Oregon
8 Lenna Melton, Portland ;. 25.00
..66,266
..29,895
..28,(25
.. 7.(50
,.8160.00
,. 125.00
,. 100.00
.. 76.00
60.00
4
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4
4
FIRST COMPLETE SHOWING OF '
Ne iyiffiEliiieji
AT EITftER OF OUR STORES IS DISPLAYED FOR THE SELECTION OF
CAREFUL DRESSERS, AN INCOMPARABLE RANGE OF WEAVES, STYLES
AND PATTERNS IN FASHIONABLE FALL CLOTHES GARMENTS THAT
REFLECT WORKMANSHIP OF HIGHEST CHARACTER: THIS COLLEC
TION REPRESENTS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S SUPERIOR
CLOTHES THAT WE HAVE EVER DISPLAYED IN OUR WHOLE MERCAN
TILE 'CAREER. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $10.00 UPWARDS. '
OUR
SUITS for TEN DOLtARS
Arc Exceptional Bargains in Men's Rtady-for-Ser vice Clothes .
AND WOULD COST ELSEWHERE FROM TWELVE FIFTY TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
TWO STOR1LS
Cor. 1st & Taylor
Cor. 3d iSTBurnside
line
Red.
rdit
TWO STORLiS
Cor.-. 1st. & Taylor
Cor. 3d & Burnside
they have a natural sequence. Here Is
the next:
21 Broadway. New Tork. April 17.
1900. Mr Dear Senator T lncl
certificate of deposit to your favor of
214.500. We are a-raatlv at lo. 4
the matter. b6t I send this and will be
glad to have a very frank talk with you
when opportunity offers. If VOtl tin riaa
sire.
"I need scarcely again express our
great gratification over the , favnmhu
outcome or ariaim. very truly youra
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD."
The Sibley letter waa written ,n vf-
Archbold and relates how Mr. Sibley
told Mr. Roosevelt that h hri,M k.
careiui now ne oirended the Standard
Oil and that he could not afford n
pend merely upon the support of the
"-'". xiiim is tne conclusion of the
"For the first ttm In n.w r .ii
the president some plain. If unpalauble.
truths aa to the situation politically,
and that no man should win nr .
to win who denendtwl unon th. kki.
ri,tb'.r ,thn upon the cpnaervatlve men
araira.
"I don't know as he really liked all I
said, but he thanked me with apparent
nearuness.
"Anything: you mav desire here In
my power, please advise. Slneerelyl
yours. juatLfa. u. aiuim.
of
Try It! Thatys The Way"
; To find out how good P. & G. Naphtha Soap is,
'. Read smd follow the directions on the inside of the
wrapper. They tell you how to wash clothes ia half the
time and with half the effort it now takes.
without boiling them.
- without rubbing the life out of them
. out wish board,
7 .........without standing for hours, orer a
y tub of steaming water.
The naphtha in P. & G. Soap does just exactly what
boiling doe f strifes the clothes..
A gooi part of tl work god almost s2 l! discomfort of wak day ta
dae to the tart that women think it acressarr to bail tk
PUEE FOOD MAN
VAXTS PUEE JUICE
IVCIECUS 'NADE1
(United Presi Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, CaL. Sept. 18. (
How many lemons must a jar of
the time-honored circus bever
age contain to be termed lemon
ade instead of "artificial lemon
ade?' ia a question which Is wor
rying the authorities here and
which threatens to disturb the
peace of mind of beverage ven
ders, when a well-known circus
arrives here next week.
Deputy District Attorney Mc
Cartney has decided that even
circuses must conform with the
provisions of the pure food law
and will visit the grounds and
make an inspection of what la
sold aa lemonade.
If the quantity of the beverage
on band is out af proportion to
tha visible number of lemons andl
contains acid. It must be labeled'
as artificial. Only tha departure .
of the dispensers from tha time
honored custom which taboos
tha use of pure lemon juice in
the manufatcurs of tha thirst
allayer wUl permit its being sold
under its tiaual name.
i IFl' a m n, Y tt- ii
K-'E
fi tr? m t ff
bespite all efforts to keep us out of Portland we are here, a,nd here with both feet.
FIGHTING THE CLOTO COMBINE
No longer will Portland people have, to bear the squeezing and extortion of the high-price clothing combine.
SATURDAY SEPT. 19, 1 908 at 9 A. M.
We throw open the doors to our Portland store with the finest line of up-to-date
wearing apparel ever displayed in Oregon, and priced so low the combine will weep.
INDEPENDENT CLOTHIERS
clabea. It iu'r.
... 1
' t -
For Sale by All Grocers.
Intcniatiaoal r-aiora Meets. .
New Terk. Pent, lt Delegates from
a nambee of oolnu la the United States
aad Canada were ea hand today for tbe
epeeina ef th annual ronveetlon of the I
interna tioaai i nionot iocat nireHiase
Uiin4rs and yintth.m. White the or-
ganfsattoa ts not larse as cpared
with I'm- mrr.b.h! of many xtir la
br blle. it has had a prosperous ca
reer, evtendtng ever a numbers ef yaerw
and the rvperta te be rnwented at tha
reerewtio Nw Its sffnirs to be la a
Li Sir aaiaIacMry eoodiuoa, - ,
X "
' '
wei
y ' i , , v
0 M" .
!' 7 .: (j :
IW, 7-:.
Sfc7
"'" ........
FROM
COAST TO
COAST BET. FID ST. AND SECOND
Throw down tha gauntlet, off with tha yoke of oppression anl Join us" In this fight, it kiieans
you must not miss. No cheap, trashy goods, but the
holesale tailors, bought and sold on the Independent
system.
tha moat modern an earth.
Read our opening prices and In each and every instance vou will find we sell roods for
teas man tna comoina ouys inem.
MEN'S SUITS
Over 1,000 Suits, from fashion's center,
all new, high-grade, clothing, union made,
in every known weave and color. These
prices will spread pandemonium in tha
combine.
f 5.85 for business Suits, sold by the com
bine at $12. ; .
$7.85 will buy wool and, worsted. Suits, in
aingle or double breasted style and sold
by the combine as high as $15.
811.85 for Suits that the combine sell, for
' $22.50.
814.85 will . buy all hand-tailored ' Suits
in the choicest of weaves and colors and
the equal in style and fit to tailor-made
auita worth to $35.
MErTS PANTS
Pants for the laborer, the clerk or the
gentleman, r. .7
81.45 for Cordoroy and other Pantsworth
to $2.50. - . ; '
8 1.85 buys wool And worsted Pants, worth
to $3.50. -83.35
buys finest tailored Pants, worth
to $6.
7 btfys men'a Work Pants, worth to
$1.75. .
FURNISHINGS
5a for black or tan Sox. worth 10c
394r for Work Shirta, worth 75c .
39g for sterilized heavy Undera-ear, worth
75c
T0g for flna ."wool Cooper Underwear,
worth tlJSQ, .
10a for black or , gray wool Sox, worth 20c
294 for President style Suspenders, worth
50c j ' .
95a for fine lambs" wool Underwear,
worth to $2. . - ' .
5 for fine Sweater, worth to $L25.
3 for men's Handkerchiefs, worth to 10c
81.23 for men's Coat Sweaters, worth to
$250. ....
15a for Work or Dress Suspenders, worth
to 35c
XXX US WES aSD SES
OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES
The most complete line in Portland and
bear such labels at Hackett, Carhart System
and M. W. M., a guarantee that only the
best is used in making.
8 6.85 buys Hackett, Carhart's Top Coats
and long Coats, sold by the combine at
; $i5.oo.
89.85 for choice Overcoats and Craven
ettes (Priestley's), new colors aad styles;
worth to $20.
f 12.85 takes choice of the best Overcoats'
and Cravenettes you ever saw; priced by
the combine as high ss $30. ' -
LADfES CLOAKS AND SKIRTS .
We are showing all the latest mqdels in
every shade and trimmings. Ladies' this is
a feast for you. Fight the combine,
f 3.85 buys silk Petticoats- and Dress .
Skirts, sold by the combine at $7.50.
f 5.85 buys Dress Skirts, voiles, etc, worth .
to S1U. 'a
87.85 buys finest Dress Skirts, newest pat-
terns, worth to-SI5. , '
f4.85 for ladies' long Coats, new weaves
and styles, tne combine sell these lor S10.
86.85 for rubberized Raincoats, worth to
$12.50. - - . . . -
87.85 for broadcloth Cloaks, also fancy -weaves,
worth $15.
f9.85 buys best Cloaks, the tailors mod
els, most choice selection, worth to $25.
to 25c,
LADIES' WAISTS. ETC i
, 25 dozen the latest -creations in silk, net,
Isce and embroidered styles. Don't miss
these.
T9 buys fine lawn Waists, worth to $1.7$.
984 buys fall lace effect Waista, .worth to
$2.25. - , - 7 , . j'
fl.48 buys beat lawn and embroidered
Waists, worth to $4.
Also large line fine net and silk Waists at
fighting the combine prices.
11 for ladies Herrasdorf Hose, worth 20c
We sJo osve on sale Urge, complete
10 for men's linen Handkerchiefs, worth rCnes of Suit Cases, Umbrellss, Blsnkets, .
etc, all being at ridiculously ow prices.
WE CATER TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
W do as we say. and Tn-Wf, rwitroTlng stores thoush'y' the Vnlted Stales. Knrlrs tn
large auantittee and sntog -!. ve eare yo money ea evwy trtWt B on hand ' Ke open
ing day. we will gtva you bargains that bave aever seen sa equal ta the history ef Portland.
IrNinTTDTTTSinFIViT H flTHfPItQ ": MORRISON ST.
aa a a a a'w m a ttMtw ewea Ttrst aaS