The Oregon daily journal., September 25, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO SEPTEMBER 85; . 1008.
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JOURNAL CONTEST TO
BENEFIT CITY CHURCHES
Larce Slim of -Money "Will Jo Distributed AmonrBellfc
ions Organizations on the Decision of Sub
: ' scribers Who Arc Kntitled to Vote.
-.
B)lvln that thousand of the rxw
people of Portland, will appreciate
feature that 'Will grrtUy benefit the
churches of this, city. Th Journal Is
tartlna; a. Church Benefit contest
which will Incrraao the funds of the
different denominational Institutions by
tliouonda of dollars. In tkls friend
ly contest all msy, when renewing- their
Journal subscriptions or when ordering:
The Journal, caat a cartain nuaiMr 01
votea for their particular churcn,
ir. ...... vnU tima rant rounta one cent.
so that for Instance, when you order
The Journal for 10 week, you can re
rard 1ft votea for your favorite church
which antltlea the church to IB centa.
If you order the Journal for 60 weeks,
you vote 17 centa to your church. Ev
ery vote you caat for a church counts
one cent for that ehureh. .
' Knll particulars are alven elsewhere
about tVilg great Church Benefit eon
test. Thera are no string to The Jour,
rial s offer, and no restrictions, handi
caps, or obligations whatever, and thera
is no additional cost for the pPr. Tou
simply pay the regular aubscrlption
rates and vote a certain sura of money
td whatever church you wish. The
churehea will ba divided according: to
membership Into three classes A, B
and-C. Class A will Include ail churches
with. a membership of COO or mora.
Class B will include all churches with
a membership of from 160 to 00. Class
C will Include all churehea with mem
bership of, from li to 160.
, BlvUloa of Special Awards.
In addition thera will be a special
award of 11,100 to be divided among
six popular churohes,", two in clasa A.
two In clasa B and two In class C,
receiving the highest . votes aa fol-
lows: ,-'', ' : ' i r -.
Class A, first awarfl. $.
Class A. second award, 1800. .
S1 n aft A ItAA
: Clasa B, second award. 1150.
rlasa r. first award. S260.
. Claaa C second award, 100.
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scribers the prlrllese of voting the
munir to the churches of their own
choice, so that The Journal dors not
control the' distribution, nor haa It
anv voice whatever In saying to what
churehea the money shall go.
Opes, te AU Cn arches.
There Is not a single church In the
cltv that cttn fall to be benefited bf the
Journal's contest. You almpiy order
and pay for The Journal lor a aiaiea
period, and vole a part oi your muu
srrlption to the church you desire to
ssslst It is a very simple ana a very
laudlbla benefit Plan, and thousands
of cltixens who desire to secure large
sums of money for their favorite
churches no doubt will eierclse their
Influence In piling; up thousands and
tens of thousands of votea for them.
Needless to say there will be a splr
Ited rivalry among church members
during; the next three months to as
nnr the moat votes. The liberal motley-
raising scheme to benefit the churches
is heartily Indorsed by ill who have
at it and the casters will in
due time recommend It to their different
congregation. i
STRIKE OF COAL :
WIT IIP
TOE BLOOD
t gcsMgesssasgaM , '
An Erie Pistor'i Wife Tells How
She Overcame a Trouble , .
During Her Girlhood.
Strfcat maal. ta tiaw ta recoanlse It
end the vslue of the tonlo treatment
with Vr. Williams' Pink Pills should
be known by the mother of every grow-
'"Anaemla la almply. lack Of blood.
It la one of the most eommen and,
dangerous dlseaaea With which growing
girls suffer.
II is common nacause n uiwu
often becomes Impoverished during de
velopment, when girls are too frequent
ly allowed to over-etudy, overwork asd
Buffer from lack of exercise. It Is dan
gerous because of the alealthlness of Its
spproacn. ortsn Ding wen a.voiuywu
before Us presence Is recognised.- an
beeauaa el Its tendency to grow
"a
steadily worse, If not promptly checked.
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MINERS cnr,iiJG
Easterners Control Proper
ties and No Agreement
Has TJeen Beached.
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that M mav run Inta consumDtton.
Mri K Wolfs CeWltt of Reed and
Twenty-third streets. Erie, Pa,, the wife
of the pastor of the Second Haptlst
church, suffered with anaemia for two
or three years before she heard of Dr.
Williams' pink Pills, and wag cured by
their use. . She saya: .
"When a girl and St the period when
I was growing fast I was in an anaemlo
condition and suffered terribly. J was
weak, wlthbut ambition and the leaat
exertion tired me. I bad suffocating
the skull and over one eye. I was al
most bloodless, and my ears were so
transparent you could almost see
through them. - I had no appetite and
finally became so weak I had to leave
school.
"I would be faint at times, and the
surrogating spells, tne doctor sato. ware
due to a nervoua affection of the heart.
"I began taklnr Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills And only took a few boxes before
I was restored to perreci neaitn. i can
heartily recommended the pills , to ail
vounr srlrls sufferlnsr from anaemia
Bend today for a copy of our "Dis
eases of the Blood." It gives further
information about anaemia and la free
upon request Dr. Williams Pink Pills
are for sale by all druggists or will be
pon receipt or price, 60
six boxes for IJ 80, fey
Remember the above special awards
of $1,600 axe In addition to the cash
voted to each church by subscribers.
Every church in the city, irrespective of
' creed, shares In this liberal benefit con
test. Tou can vote for any church
. you desire and that church will receive
one cent, for every vote you ' caat for
it, so mat tnere is no reason wny any
.- church In the city should, not reoeive a
substantial sum of money at the end Of
the ontest,.-next .December.
0weU Chnrc road. , ,
.- Church workers may now do much to
assist their favorite churches. By be
ing energetic mey can Dy tneir worg
and Influence, secure handsome sums
. of money te swell the church funds.
joming as it win at cnristmas time,
the larg cash awards voted by church
aoers will bring good cheer to the
reslous pastors, who are working; faith-
, luiiy ior tne wejiare or tne community.
This greAt benefltvoted to the religious
iioaies or roruana win do a monumental
testimony of good will by an appreclat
e cnurcn-gomg community..
There Js - not a' church In the city
which does not require the assistance
of the people. 'While the people very ma
terially Assist the churches of this
. -lty at all times,: they . pan do so
now without any -- cost ' whatever to
themselves.' -The" Journal Is sim
ply dividing" Its' subscription1 receipts
among . the churches; giving ' Its sub-
aojsirx BOP.
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Are you Just barely getting around by
the- aid of crutches or a cane? Unless
you have lost a limb or have a de
formity If your trouble Is rheumatism,
lumbago, -sprain, stiff joints or anything
of like nature usa Ballard's Bnow Lini
ment and In no time you can throw
away your cruicnea ana be as well as
-anv one.
Price 25c, EOo - and Sl.Oft.
Ekidmore Drug company.
Sold by
' ' (fpeetal filapstch. The Jetrul.t -
- Oiympla, Wash.. Bept 26.--That the
coal mines of the state, with the ex
ception' of ft few private properties,
have passed under the control of an
eastern syndicate and that aa tbe re
sult of the refusal of the- new operators
to agree to a scale of wages submitted
by the miners, a general atrike will be
declared on October 1 in all of tbe coal
mines of the state, is a startling report
that has reached this city from semi
official sources. The identity f the
eastern buyers Is not known.
It is said that the disagreement with
the miners nearly came to a crisis on
September 1 when, it will be recalled,
Utah coal mines were closed doiyn by
a general strike. . Eastern Washington
points heretofore relying on Utah coal
nave been compelled to seek . other
sources of supply. It is presumed that
the reported amalgamation of the coal
mines includes the railroad coal prop
erties. .
' The recent decision declaring uncon
stitutional the provision of the He
burn act prohibiting coal carrying roai
from competing wlth their own mines,
sent postpaid upon receipt of
cents per box; six boxes for
the. Dr. Williams. Medicine .company,
ecnneciaoy, n. x,
YAMHILL FAIR
CLOSES TODAY
Largest Crowds of the Weel?
Throng McMinnville
Confetti Fight Tonight.
would again place the Northern Pacific
mines at Roelyn and the recenfay de-
veiooea properties or tne union racinc
at uono, in mis county, ana otner rail'
i ad mines in .the commercial class. ,-
As tending- 4.0 confirm the rumor Is
ted the diHDOsltlon an tha n
the big coal companies of the state not
to close up anv large contracts under
guarameea aejivery. ;
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' "At Peace With Brazil.
Buenos Avres. Rent SK Tha Ttractl
Ian minister-has made-declarations -to
tnts government or, tne sincere friend
ship . of Brasil for Argentine and ex.
pressed regrets for" the suspicions that
seem to exist concerning the naval arm
ament of Brajtll, which he declares are
without any . warllk alms. He has
said, also, that the new ships will be
unona witmn two years. r
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4 j. iu iui c win ue upeu oaiuruay evening irom g
unw 1U3U O'clock g
W See' the largest display of Men's Suits. S
g Overcoats and Raincoats ever on display g
by .the g
CLOTHINGl
COMPANY
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IMBUS
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CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS S
Our Three
Big Specials
$10
lis
$20
Suits,
Overcoats,
Raincoats
Suits,
Overcoats,
Raincoats
Suits, .
Overcoats,
Raincoats
m TTieywill take your eye at
jj once
!l The new lapels.
aa - 4 " '
y The new cuff designs.
100 styles to choose from.
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(Special Dispatch te The 70011111.)
McMlnnvllle, Or., Bept 25. Today
marks the close of Tamhl1's 'most suc
cessful school fair and stock show. The
day Is devoted to the Interests of the
arrange and the literary exercises of the
program are furnished by them. The
speakers are Rev.. F. H. Adams, of this
place and Dr. J. W. Withycombe of
Corvallis.
At noon a free dinner was riven all
scholars who had any exhibit at the
fair. This was the suggestion of Grand
ma "Wortman of McMlnnvllle, who
donated the greater part of the money
for the occasion.
The largest crowd of the week is In
attendance today. The fair closes - to
night with a confetti fight and mardl
jrras parade. -
"Old -Yamhill" has good reason to be
proud. Without exception the exhibits
are fhe best vet displayed and eclipse
ail previous exhibitions. - There is a
?reater variety of garden truck, canned
ruit, needle work and drawings and
the arrangement of the display Is very
artistic
The city's new pavilion, which - has
just been finished, makes ample room
for all displays. The floor Is 70x160
feet with a 14-foot gallery around the
entire bulldingr. The lower is devoted
to the school exhibits. Some 25 dis
tricts have displays on this floor.
some or the wood -worn displayed
by district 40 would be a credit to any
cabinet maker. Included in this are all
kinds of mission furniture, chairs, ,
tables, writing desks, bird houses, etc. 1
The gaiierv oz tne pavilion is aevotea
to the county and grange exhibits, and
the art and needle - work display.
The stock show- includes Yamhill's
finest horses, cattle, chickens and sheep.
Among the horses are Blacksmith and
Lou Miller, who made auch an excel
lent showing on the track at the state
rarr.
Ths Exhibit Awards.
Tha awards at the Yamhill county
school fair and sotck show were all
completed yesterday nad are well die- !
tributed throughout the county. The:
grand prise, which went to the school ,
district having the best exhibit, accord
ing to the age and number of pupils, in
the ' district, was awarded District No.
1. This district has 16 pupils, the old
est of whom is 12. Honorable mention
was given McMlnnvllle. North Yamhill
and Dayton in tha order named. Sev-enfy-flve
out of the (1 school districts
in the county had exhibits In corapetl-
M I tlon for this prise. . I
M ! The amount and tha number of exhib
it I Its is fully ons half more than that of ;
H last year. The quality of the exhibits !
1 Is also better. The cabinet set or tools, I
having the beat woodwork exhibit, waa I
awarded Max Fleming or McMlnnvllle. !
This boy's exhibit consisted of a mis- I
slon chair and library table and was
excellent. The sewing machine, also
the gift of J. B. Arnold to the girl hav
ing the best exhibit of needle work, was
awarded to Henrietta Stermer of Day
ton. Some SfOO worth Of various other
j prizes were awarded and were won by 1
various people uirougnout tne county.
In the sotck psrt of the fair the sheep
are the best. They are mostly Cots
wold, registered and graded. In ewe
lambs the awards were: lnierst Bros,
first, Dave Klrby second snd third. At
the state fair Mr. Klrby took first In
tms clasa
In ram lambs, John 1 Redmond took
first snd D. J. Klrby second. At the
state fair Mr. Klrby took first and
third.
A- rama, Duerst Brothers, first: D.
J. Klrby. second. Yearling . rams.
Puerst Brothers, first and aecond; t. J.
Klrby. third. Age sweat, Dan Kh-by.
first: M. M. Nichols, second; Duerst
Brothers, third. Yssrllnr ewes, Duerst
Brothers, first: M. at. Nichola second
and third. t
So.e.agents for (heSalsbuiy Ql . CA
lists, soft or stiff styles . .
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OLD BANDIT CHASER ,
OF NEVADA DEAD
(CalW Frees Leased WW.)
Seattle, Wasiv. 6 pi IWtaH G. i
Narle. IntlmaVelr connected with thejl
terrwrtsed iS'evaoa a few yeara sgoia 1
tbelr attempts to rob the etaret carry
ln rold from the -placer regions to
ftevaMia city, filed last Might ta this
eity.
the past II years Mr. Kagle held 1
pnblte effVc at Nevada Ctty. tbe enoet '
of that time as under -sheriff. la that!
eapassty he wtede the famous rsprur
cf tbe bandits wtie mtl Vhartff WU- j
limit r-aacoa xavie EHMislaa.
Tbe boldwpe cesftd elgbt years
sg., Mr. Nacle ewra t H rotir 1 ry
with a poors and se hendits w-rs rm
slly raorht. At that time Nevada rovn
It harbored eme f the scet tuned
ertantoals is tha awjntrr. . Mr. Na)e
re t fV-aif 1 hr4 mnny.m see ta
aa effort ta recaht Ms bttli.
TVa V H N
mr st.s m.s vt
f-etect.
as
United HatStorcsCo.
Sv0iith mud Wauhlnxton
Op. tmpirtat Hottl -
mm
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United I!atStoresC(v
Stvtnth and Wa$hlnjton
; Opp, Impirtat Uott
Tomorrow, Salurday, September 26tli
Assumes greater proportions as it proceeds with each succeed
ing day. .The interest manifested waxes ; keener las 'the. men '
of Portland become more familiar with the unusual character :
of these timely offers, 'j. , . : '.y ;t"v-', :.-t
Men's & Young
Hats Tall Blocks
(Wen's
fliat aAMMM Uaa ia1iM-a.1 1a...i..J.. f ' . .
ivt 1 r t : aL. t! ia.
no xituiipcimg - ux ciiuicc, uic pig variety
makes right selecting ;easy.' ; ' r ; . t ;
(CP H O F7
L,l ..II M ..X I I
Removal Sal Price 92.35
A rare bargain at $2.35 -some extremely
new ideas, : styles we control , exclusively 'j ;
models that the most fastidious must ap. '
proveIn either soft or stiff blocks? sale price,
fin
$400
Removal Sal
$3.00
Hals ;
Prlcs y
' That are without aper at 4.0tthat stand !
in a class by themselves, head and shoulders,
above the average. All the new shades and
blocks are here many of them exclusive. '
The best dressed, most fastidious man will
find many here to please and the saving is one fourth.
Open
AU Day
Tomorrow
UIWEO HAT STOR
0pp.
ESC0.
and Washington
Imp
Hotel
Open
All Day
Tomorrow
11 THE ;
ISO MORE RACES IN
J PORTLAND FOR A YEAR THE iiTV J OA
Last .Chance to See Record-Breaking Performances oa America's Fastest Track.
F A S
MYOGRAM
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Pace
2:03 pace the. fastest event of the entire week conies off
Fourteen records established in four days and. on this won
derful track you may expect to see new records made tomorrow
College Maid Will
Twice this weejc she has lowered her own world s record and
again she will pace without a driver tomorrow.
Come Early m the Day
and See the Live Stock
and every stall taken. k Grounds and I
Races at 1 :30 n. mr-ArfmUion i.0r. in-
POULTRY,
r y
p;fliivii j
III .-:. Fastest event of week,
IKl i f01: 2:10 class, wiH be
Twenty-two pavilions and every stall taken.
fiavtlions rinrn 9 a. m Rirt at 1 r m -A A
eluding bleachers and pavilions. Grandstand S0c. " " - t ,
See the GREAT ''.-
POULTRYSHOW .
1
he Rural Spiriturie
trotted off. f
3 to 5 Heats for Every lUce
; COME TOMORROW, so you can always
say you attended the first race meet and
I livestock show on what will toon be um'ver-
sally, acknowledged as the fastest, ' finest
track on the continent. ,
1 " - - ' '
XjlH CoBTmkMkxrrd. Jttrrs asre h-en 'issnH td J8. t
Cr, tu 1. CosraiMlot! ss 1 li, mni i. 0. 1 - a. OntrsJ totBt.
Nw Tork -cil's amailest soreughjef t,1i-.1W, and Qimhi, ' the ' Urrtt
Psttmi. ft p p.farvnn. Pntt.lhst th IirfMl Mocnl.tlent. Xtri'itl'in ! toTib, I'll fl.ffl arm. kaa .
Kh Its 1 4. ; ( scrra.Kaaj a f ymmn U I t-M, f IH. , ,