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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1909)
' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 23, 1803. sora iiiisijo iSKasrcmofir MERGER SUIT WILL LAY BARE ' ; SECRET OF HARROVIAN'S POWER Ketbodist Bishop Tells Car- iiegie and John D. to Keep Out of Dixie. tn.mrmt K.mt ti Idiml LJ Wlra.l itr.M. Ik. Anrll 2. Address Ins Ilia tabtm Methodlt conference In aeaalon hers Bishop IVWlfl j 'nlup .iitr1v . attacked ' John I). Koi'kefeller "d Andrew Csrnegts for what h termed their effort by tha ueu ir mnnr to control education In the ftnttf I, 1 ni not talking to Methodists onlv" said the bishop, '"but to Baptists J'iVbyterUni and Episcopalian. .-. I want to Imnrua UDOn ma mu your input Innal IntercKts are lmperlledi Andrew Carneitle and John I). Rocke- . feller have eparately contributed an immpnsK amount of money, which Will, In the aggregate, amount to tS8.000.000 and their purpose la to dominate th educational Interests of this entire country and by the bribe of this enor ' mous sum of rnOney, they have already partliilly succeeded. , . "The northerners are coming south to teach the southern barbarians new and strange theories.: I want to say to them now. and John D. Rockefeller es pecially, that we do not want any of their theories, any of their advanced . civilization, any of their suggestions. and not a areasy penny of their money We will remain In our barbarity and we will enforce our Jaws without any Impertinent suggestions from them. Tell them to stay home and teach their . own people; teach their juries to punish crime, we will and do punish- crimes. Two murderers were convicted in Ten- neeaee the other day, and they convicted 'the night riders, too. But three mur derers in New lork and two in Boston go unwhlpped. We do not want their moneys because they are hostile to the family relation, the very basis of our civilization. - poll! bust "Help ma roll my log: rn hrlD you roll yours." Is a principle of antedated olltlca that never find nu...' in h Intisa of ralirim.i. ..,.-.. Is tjfrly competitive. "Competition la the life of trade," j an adage older than railway araterna. ' Tr.H. r. . h,,iig defined, aav nrnmln.ni r. i,.h WhO k(D their flno.r nn h n,.la nt uregona Development means aU of the duty to care for the commerce and traffio coming from Present trade sources, and more- to SairreMalvelv Jt. tend development enttrnriee and trans portation fsclllUea. Herein, la con tained the Contention of Iha mvarnmant of the United fcitutes that the Intereata or imrnnian, merged through the Joint operation of the Union I'acific and the Southern Pacific, get a strangle Jiold on the growth of Oregon for reaaona mat are purely speculative and selfish. f acts surprising; to the people of Ore- son, explaining rond i ona a.iwavs la mentable but never well understood bv the majority will - be made nolutavnf eriumice ay -.ine government wnen .on May 8 the trial of the suit of the In terstate railway commission . aratnat the Union I'adflo and Southern 1'aclfio merger will be commenced in federal ST0SIN' BIG BILL It is conceded that the result of thla suit will determine whether . Oregon shall become a state of commercial Importance in proportion to her area whether Portland shall become a me tropolis of a sue fulfilling .the promlae of the preaent. -Statements which Oregon , business men will make when called before the Interstate Commerce commission as wit nesses have been secured this week. These coupled with the Harrlman side of the question make possible a fair presentation of the 'present situation. The assertions which will follow are backed by statements from business men or Oregon and rortiana. by the freight tariff sheets of ' tha railroads and by the development records of Ure- ,- viTiainr ma spoua. ; . The division of business undertaken by the Union Pacific and tha Southern pacific will be Important evidence pre sented by the government. Aledford is a town in soumweaiern uregon 911 ne line or the Southern racinc. - It is the What Merger Bolt Means. Oregon la bounded north and west by tha O, II N. and Southern Pacific- railroads, both 1 owned by th Harrlman Inter ests. It Is th contention of .the government In bringing suit to dissolve the merger of those two roads that - their cooperation' makes local and long- distance freight rates exorbitant; that trad Is restricted, competition destroyed and development hln-, dared. This suit, which Is to be tried In Portland May S. will be ' - mainly for th purpose of show ing; a 'secret freight tariff agree ment among the transcontinental railway systems that serve the 'Pacific northwest Facts gleaned Impartially from both sides show that Oregon's development has been retarded through the. faot that without competition be tween railroads there !s HU1 en couragement for extension of , lines Into . central Oregon's; 60. 009 square miles of undeveloped territory. Car has been taken to make the statements given be low authentic h decision of' th suit means a turning point In th development of Oregon and th growth of Portland. I litjialnn rrl n t ho(wAfh thn tui l-farrl. irflT' TH V. M V, S li KS I man lines. -No matter if a carload of 1 Innlnt ao far north as Chicago, if it Is (Beirtt Netn by Lonarept Leaaad Wire.) consigned to a, point 10 miles south Of Washington.' April . 26. Imagine the Medford. that carload goes by way of White Houee being quarantined, and the Southern Pacific clear around tile SHinut such, a childish disease as the southern side of the united States is; yet that's what may 1 Young Jim Cox. alx years old. son of I con id representative i'oi 01 onio, a have been shipped more directly Demo-lhv wav of the Union Pacific has not the crat si inai, vinea ine president wim 1 slightest bearing on tne caBe his father last Wednesday.- Young Jim Is now- down with a well develoDed case of measles and thereby hangs the Has the president been Infected? It happened in this way. Jim Cox lms a great admiration for President J aft. For a long time he has been anx The di vision of enolla is fixed and knows no difference in miles or in the wishes of shippers who pay the freight. For snlbments made to points north of Med ford no matter how far south the shlD ping point, if it be east or the Missis sippi, the Union . Pacific is riven the preference. Only by looking at a map Jous to go and see him. On Wednesday nf th TTnlted fitaten. which ahnwa th of last week, his father took him over J Harrlman lines can the meaning of j-iuubc. in ma uutii iaBii-ittus great division Do unoerstooa. jror ion, me president received his , young caller, talked things over with him and finally gave him one of hla autographed photographs. When Jim went away he was in narrpieet toy in Washington. About ti hours afterwards Jim took to his bed with the measles. . He got a pood old dose that broke out in the most approved style. Now the question Is' whether the bacilli of measles were sufficiently well developed when Jim shook hands ewith the president to have got a grip on the Official silence on the whole. subject t'crmuBn uie wnite rtouse. IUNIvEKS ACCUSE ." EXTIiESS COMPANIES Chicago. April 26. The ill feelfng be tween the bankers of the country and the express companies, resulting from the latter having cut into certain branches of the banking business, came to the surface today, in a hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The commission met to hear the eomplaint of the American' Bankers' association ntja'nst the express companies, in which the banks allege that the express com panies are discriminating against them in the transportation of money ' . . Originally the bankers sought to fore the express companies to cease dealing in money orders, exchange, letters, of credit, drafts, etc., and the commission was asked to compel the express com panies to produce their books.' Thi una refused, but the commission decided that it would listen to the complaint of al leged discrimination. . ,. .. KIKDEBGAIITNEKS , ; IN COXVEXTIOy Buffalo. N. April Plv hun dred experts in tha work of -trainiiig- oauy mines nave gatnered ' in Buffalo for the sixteenth annual convention of the International Kindergarten union. The delegates com from all parts of the T'nlted States and from Canada, Austra lia, Mexico and Japan. Several "com mittee meetings wer held , today, pre liminary to beginning the regular. work of the convention tomorrow. Th gath ering will continue three days. The International Kindergarten union Js an offshoot of the Xational Educa tional association. With which It mam a f filiated until 1895. when It became a iara.ie organization. jt was started In "Saratoga In 1892 as a branch of the educational association but It grew ao it is the long .naur that pays big re turns '.and a big train is almost easily pulled as a amall one. un me otner aiae 01 trie continent an Imaginary line has been drawn. : It commences at Charleston, the capital of West Virginia; it extends to Bristol, a town in Tennessee, almost directly south; It terminates on the Atlantic coast. Suppose the point to which shipment is to be made Is Portland, and Bristol th town where the car Is start ed. That carload goes to Portland by way 01 the ttoutnern I'uacmo, notwlth standing the fact, -which a sianc at the map will show that the union Pa cific furnishes the moat direct means of transportation. - Bristol, or .ny other town net lnciuoen nv tnat lmaainarv line is in the "territory" of the Southern Pacific. The fact that the freight haul may be 600 to 1000 mile longer makes no change..-v.v...:,to!i's.i.,,i .8...,, .-j. ,:, Bffct Of th Division. -.. Agents of ti)e Union Pacific, where- ever located. ,an struggle - strenuously for business. Competition of the live liest klr.d'may enter into their efforts to get that business as long as It is not taken from and out of the territory of the Southern Pacific, Ambitious freight agents , mighti labor long for business which would secure their advancement In position, yet never would they gam promotion by any act which even seemed to maKe the union racma a competitor of the Southern Pacific. The effect of this agreement between the two roads reacts directly upon freight tariffs and furnishes the expla nation for the government's technical complaint of restricted trad and de stroyed competition. In other words the Oregon business man pays the freight and attaches it to his goods and ulti mately the price comes out of the pocket of the man who buys them. : But this is only part of the story. Now t Oregon's concern. : Tariff sheets on the Great Northern, th Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul, th Northern Pacific and th Union Paclflo, which; are, open to th public, ar evi dence of tha rata agreement to Facifio coast- points 'existing between these roads. On every cotmnodlty the rate is identical. Let this be made the oppor tunity for a .double comparison, the mora quickly to explain th whole situa tion. The rate on starch, for instance, out of Clinton or Keokuk. Iowa, to Port land -la th same on all four roads, $1 per 100 pounds; The rat on other com modities i mad tha earn by all four roads. . , In this way tariffs- to Paolflo coast points are maintained, but at the same time Oregon i made to be a land with out 'freight competition, between its railroads. Lower freight rates by wa ter furnish the only competition, and. fortunately for Portland merchants. It Is an Important factor In determinine charges. ;.,.-,. r.,.1 Charles Edward Russell, writing on Th Heart of th Railroad Problem" in the current number -of - Hampton's Magazine, declares that the transconti nental lines penetrating - Washington and Oregon make water, competition merely an excuse for charging greater rates to inland points. . such as Spokane. . " Here he shows s failure tv grasp the situation, although his Inten tion to snow that secret xreignt agree ments should not be tolerated, is most laudable. - Not only can shipments be made from Atlantic coast ports . to Port land cheaper by water man by ran. put thev can be sent from the towns of Clinton and Keokuk, Iowa, already named, more cheaply by water than by ralL.'' Xffeot of Water competition- , - Let the carload lots 'of starch serve again as Illustration. The rate from Clinton to Jfew York going by rail to Chicago, thence by the great lakes tnrougn tne ;rie canat or in 01. iaw rence is 26 U cents, or from Keokuk, SI $4 cents. The tariff by boat from New York shlpplrig south along the At lantic coast, transferring across the isthmus by means of the Tehauntepec railroad, reloading and . delivering to Portland Is 65 cents: a total of 91V, cents for the entire distance from Clin ton, or 86 V4 cents from Keokuk. This is a difference of 8 cents in the first in stance and 13 1-3 cents In the second. When It Is ? remembered 'that - these points In Iowa are two fifths of the en tire distance from .New xorx to Port land by rati. and ' the Water shipping distance from; Clinton or Keokuk is nearly Ave times as great as the rail shipping distance from either point to Portland, the,, immense advantage in rates that water transportation gains Is understood. In no Instance, except In case of perishable goods which depend for value upon quick transportation. Is it found either more convenient or ulti mately cheaper to shio by rail from paints east of the west border line of owa. The comparisons show Mr. Rus sell's mistake In belittling th import ance of water competition. Even in case of Fpokane, It has been found cheaper to ship by water than by rail, and Npokane last year received 182, 680 pounda of freight that cam most of th dlatance in boata. . - The following few comparison from many available water and rail rates from New York to 1'ortlanrf. which are taken respectively from the tariff sheets of the transcontinental llnea and tha American-llnwallan Bteamsuip company ahow a difference in favor or water in each Instance. These are tn rates now in effect In carload lot . mrrr. tommooitie Rail. Water, enca. Cotton piece goods. . .$1.10 .70 .40 Agricultural Impl. ., 1.S5 .95 '.40 Baking Powder Comp. 1.20 .85 .35 Bath tubs (Iron) 1.60 1.00 .50 Bolta. rtute. washers, .no .KS ' .IK Cheea. factory mad. 1.50 1.00 ,60 Dlfftranoes Are Similar. Similar difference are found In build ers' mater in la, hardware, harrows, leather, machinery, plumbers' supplies, threshing machines, tinware, toys and nails. Shipments in less than carload lota are more per hundred nounda tha ahipments made In carload lota, yet th percentage of difference in each In stance la about the same. Ijtat Christ maa a Portland merchant had a car load of candy shipped to- him b the water -route, and received the consign ment In perfect condition, the frelgh cost per 100 pounda being precisely 80 cents. In contrast with th railroad rate of 12.20 per hundred pounda. In. that mrtlcuiar instance advantage was aken of space left unused in a vessel but it showed the possibilities of water transportation - and enabled the local merchant to sell his candy for th eoait of sweet stuff purchased by other merchants. . . . . , .-, ' Thes figures go far to establish the Importance of water competition In the face of Mr. Russell s views on th sub ject In a bulletin published by the transportation committee or the cham ber of commerce thla aentence Is found It would hardly seem necessary to have to Impress on coast cities after their experience In th past the Impor tance 01 always maintaining water com letltlon. - This policy should never be oat sight of, or our loyalty to the wster route, either deep sea or by river, al lowed to waver lor an ins tan u t nrougn these natural means our rates can al ways be kept within bounds." ' . Said on of th officers of the cham ber of commerce yesterday In discussing 111 question or rates in tneir relation to Oregon welfare; "Take It always for granted that ther is no science in rate making. Tariffs are always as great as tney can sareiy oe mace. Business on talned from any given section is always as near exclusive as It is possible to make It There must be restraining elements." - . Thus with the ' Importance of water competition established, and th princi pal complaint, the fact atMl remains that In Oregon the Harrlman lines con trol tn trarric ' witnout - competition. Freight rates - between Portland and Roseburg hav decreased only 7 cents on first class shipments In 33 years. The rat In 1879 was 79 cents on the 100 pounds; It is now 71 cents, although transportation facilities have been revo lutionized and the volume of freight tremendously Increased, It will also be noted that this rate Is nearly as large as the rate for ship ments clear across the continent where competition really exists. . The O. R. & N. Co. enjoys a similar Immunity from competition. In other words no Oregon railroad has any freight competition. In central - states ' for distances of 200 or 800 miles there are possibly four lines competing for trade. 1 One line is content , to get 25 per cent of the traf fic. In. Oregon the Harrlman Interests get 100 per cent of the traffic. The map of eastern states shows how towns have grown tip and trade increased, while the railroads prosper." Freight rates in Ore gon are. several times greater than In eastern states; shipping facilities : are several times less. .- .. ,v . . . . . This Bute's Situation. .. intereata, an Identity of ownership nnd cooperative management. Oregon has 60.000 aouare mllea of lnnA tintnuctuwl by a railroad and so long aa the merger M of theo two roada, the pooling of ln-i) tereata, that Inakra competition Impoa- If klble and dlm-iou other ayateinalff ironi gaming a 'foothold, exlsta. this vast territory will remain undeveloped. Meanwhile developed areas will Pay lux ation ror the whole etat, If railroads were built through Oregon as through Washington, the burden of taxation would wonderfully decrease, sine It would be equally shared. "Let It be arranted that water tltlon la a factor In the adluatmant of tarlffa, concede that distributing cen tera exist by right of nature, an.l n.t through corporation maiilniilntlnn .i Oregon's case la etlll made, for with out railroad competition, railroad ex tension and reaching out for trade will never be, and Oreiton will continue to care for 60,000 population on an area that could easlfy support 20.000,000, were development encouraged by rail road extension." JOURNAL SAVINGS COUPOFJ THIS IS ONE CREDIT Write or Stamp Name. For Street Address. ......... ..-.-. Town and State CHILD'S DREADFUL SXIII TROUBLES HadSlxty Boils when but Six Months - Old Was Annually Attacked by a Humor It Looked Red Like a Scald and Spread Over Half Her : Head Both Troubles are Cured, NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR, THE CUTICURA REMEDIES Tp sum tin the situation in th -words of a prominent Portlander who has spent a large part of his life in active atudy of , transportation conditions In Oregon: . . "Oregon Is skirted on two sides -bv railroads which have- a community of tlx months old. her papa had a boil on nis loreueaa. AC that time the child was covered with prickly heat and I suppose in scratch ing H, her own head became infected for it broke out in boils, one after another. She had about sixty in all and I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment which cured her of them entirely. Then. sometime later, her little foot got sore between the toes. Being afraid it waa salt rheum, X spoke to our doctor. He gave me a powder wnicu dried rt up, but soon after it broke out behind her ears. They cracked half way around and the humor spread up on to her head until, on several occasions, it was near! half covered. .The humor looked like a scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid coming from it. This occurred every Fear. I think it waa toward the spring, always bathed It with warm water and Cuticura Soan and annliorl fhitimna Ointment which never failed to heal it . up. The last time it broke out was , wiico sue was six years 01a. - is pecama so bad that I waa discouraged. Then I procured a bottle of Cuticura Resolv ent which goon cleared it out of her blood. I continued the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment with the Resolvent until she was perfectly well. She is now about eight years old and has never been troubled in the last two years. We also find Cuticura Resolvent a good spring medicine and we are lust giving the children Cuticura Resolvent Pills as a tonic. We do not think anv one can praise Cuticura Remedies too highly. Mrs. W. A. Schwerin, 74 Spring Weill Ave., JJetroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 1908." Osmpiete Eitemal and Internal Treatment IW r-vcry mimoroi inianta (.'niiarea ana Adults eon. Ist of Cmieurs 8ns n 2fc.) to Clnnu the Skin. ' CuUcira Ointment (iOc.) to Heal the Bkln sod Cutl eur Rnolvert (50e.). (or In lbs form ot Choooliita run. zoe. per vim ot eu) to runijr tn mood, (told throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem. S-Uailell int. Cuticura Book oa 6Us DUeasaa Fill out with pen, pencil or rubber stamp and send by mail, express or messenger to Journal Savings Editor, The Journal, Portland, Oregon. 5C23' rirr-iip' Pirf iire mvm 57S0.C3 CASU IJ SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS For: the Boys! and Girls, of Portland and the Oreflnn r!nirntrvJ-A T!lT-'at friinr'ei'fnr Tlt-fn To encourasre the snirit of savfner amoncr the vnnn rir.n!i r Pnrt I J j . . " r . o . "O f"t - iiu ma vrcgon country, ine journal wm print a journal sav ings COUDOn nn nntrn A nt Tha Daifu anr? Ct,na., mmA C.ni-XL-I.. OUmal from March 10 to Mav SI. Jnrlti J. -w - ww f p-w v wee v-aa uuuvii v fifty dollars in cash awards will be distributed to enable the most indUStrioUS boVS and firla to Start a savins hanlr arrmmt taritri nrn bank that is a subscriber to The Journal or is advertising In The Journal. ' ..'.-- . . , . v . Journal Savings Offer To the" Bofs and Girls of the Oregon Country; To the boy and girl in Portland or in the Oregon country wno couects ana secures the greater number of Journal subscription-Savings Cou-, i- -pons, during the period from March 10 to May . .. :" . 31, inclusive, The Journal will give to each $75.00 . . . . ... i .?150.00 o the next tvvo hierhest bovs and two hifrhest- , , girls The Journal will give $25.00 each . . . . .. .?100.00 i o tne next tour highest boys and four highest -girls The Journal will give $12.50 each... . . .$100.00 To the next five highest boys and five highest - ; A gw inc journal win give Jbiu.uu eacn, or a -total for the ten of V S100.00 To the next ten highest boys and ten highest girls ; The Journal will give $5.00" each, or a total for : l the twenty of .....$100.00 rapidly mat it soon became necessary to make it a separate organization. The officers in charge of, the present convention are: rresiaeni, Miam 1 atty 8. Hill of Columbia university; first' vice president, Miss Alice CGraajr of me umoijo normal acnooi; second .vlce presiaeni, aiiss (Jiara wneeie Rapids. Mich.; correspondlnj and treasurer. Miss Anna li Dayton. Ohio; recording secretary. Miss i Aaa van eione j-tarris 01 Kocneater, and auditor. Miss Margaret Giddinss of Denver. . ., r . tr. If you want to ee a crowd of new styles, our . store is your Mecca. The best of everything for men'a wear, including the fa mous guaranteed Lion Special Suit NEW BOOKS FOR, THE LIBKAEY : v -a IIV.D ST. The followins. books may e examined at-the Public Library durlns; this week and will be ready for circulation Mon day, May I. -" - ' -''.' '' " r v BIOGRAPHT. ICapoleon T. Emperor of France Bon anarts and the conaulate.br A. CI. Thl baudeau. tr. and d. by K. Fdrteaeus, Powell -Frederick Tork PowelL bv Oliver Elton, lv.. J0. Recamler Madame Recamler, by Edouard Herrlot. tr. by Alys Hallard. 2r., 10. BOOKS IS FOREIGN1 LANOUAOE8. Bios TU) teutsch's Revolution, BuHlnrdomsfortaelltna-er. ' Funrke Hesebilder Fran Sverice Of- veraatia ar v iiil, unarerr. Heese Peter Camanzlnd. . Holbers; Comedler. ' ' Ingemann Lindsbybornene. Lie Uaa Paa, Aiofortaelllns;. Ottmann Rund um Die Welt. Orerland O be ret ilain Helcesea. Peuter Der Amerikaner. - If Schrcwler Katechismue Der Tfirhrt.l 1JS7 ik-nen riwhrucbt und der Telchwlrt- Torelli-Torrianl L Gloria Daa-11 A I DESCRIPTION AXD TRAVEL. murcniii My African Jo'irny, lift. CoolldS Tha Alna In K.mr. m A - Lr)ln From TVkln tn : Kikklm j ThmurH the Ordos. tbs Gobi Desert and W liiarrj Acroaa Persia, IM7. ricnox. Par.ln Tba Omlnr Hanret. P" te--insford of the Thr pra -r w mn mater in a Lumber I. trim Vers, the MHItim. l''a'wV5ve and KUsaheth. " Hlwnrth,r A rnmr,.BUr. I L, Wtiltlakert n. 'n r"" WMmi!i f the Vet . T , n."" rf nde; a Taia a - rit3 (.Iri s Korr.ance oa a Cet- FIXK ART.W pf4 VrrB ar-.d. Galleriea ia r.r- ie I iantira of Trees and Lowes Chats pn Old Las and Need lework, 1908. Morland George Morland; by David I Henry WUson, 1907. . " HISTORT. " Laut The ' Conquest of the Great Mortnwest; Beins; the story or the Ad ventures of England Known as the Hud son's Bay Company, i v.. 190S. Lacky Historical 'and Political Es says, 1998. Lunfro The Women of Florence; -w. uicneill.llll, A.V3. , Vinoaradoy English Society in the c-ievcnm ceniury; assays in Hingnsn muiuvu isiory, iu8. . ' LITERATURE. Alden Magaxlne Writing and the New Literature. 190S. , "l Bailey Claims of French Poetry; Nine Studies in the Greater French I foets. it07. Blake The Months. 1907. Branch The Heart of -ths Road and Other Poems. 1902.. . ; Chesterton Orthodoxy, 1908 . ? Foss Songs of v the .Average Man. Jones Ths Immortality of the Soul In the Poems of Tennyson and Brown- n Let the Coal Fire Go Out At the first sug gestion of, summer weather; let the ' range fire die ,out, set a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove jn a corner of .the kitchen, and at once the family ' boiling, frying and bak ing may be done with comfort, because the New Perfection de livers the heat under the kettle and , not about the room. Antthtr convenience of the ' ' . U- ; nwtr ing, 1907. M of the Icholson Llterarv Hiatorir Tuckwell gpenaer. 190. Voltaire Essaya and Crttlclsms. n. d. Whittle? John rirn1oa f H 1 1 1 1 a m Sketch of His Ufa by Bliss Perry. With oeieciea rofni, jUi. PHILOSOPHT. Miles The Power of Concentration! n . ' I Poole Wycliffa Slid STovem.nl fnr Kerorm, isoz. -, ., Vtakeman The Church and tha Purl- tana, 1902. v Ward The Counter Reformation, 190J. - SOCIOLOGT. Beyer Tbe American Rttl.Mn n-t Lite in the Navy, 19ug. latcnioTd Briuia for the British. rSETCL ARTS. Hodgson Modern Caroentrv. v. !. 190Z. Hodsson Practical Brlrilavlna Keirl Ta-iatiu laws. Indall paper Technology. Ho. Books added to Use reference deDart- ment: Tlndall Orlsln and Government of I the Loatrirt of Columbia. 190a. 4 nlte-1 etatea ur.istence Depart- I P'l aianuai, reviaea to September 1.1 li!L Van Pyn Treatise on the Lew of MturaJlitlon of the United States. l"i. WaMateln eV Fhoobrirtee Herculao. wn, Iaat. Present and t"utare. 190k. GATHERING OFiSlTFRAGtTTES Wick Blue Flame Oil Coolc-Slove Is iu CABINET TOP a feature found in no other oil store. Presents the appearance of a steel range. Fine for holding dishes for keeping meals hot after they are cooked-1-for warming plates and for keeping towels handy. Made in three sues with or without Cabinet Top as desired. At your dealer's or write our nearest agency. moit i)fre- ;ht for read- ins;, iiwlor ar ftud meDaw. Ko better lamp ! mads for every bouaehold uaa, . II not at iTourceajtr i, wn te our nearest agency. STAJVDARD Oa COMPANY".' UacorporsiU4) " , To. the next, twenty highest boys and twenty nigiicsi fins ine journat win give:.iu each, . or a total for the forty of . t .$100,00 To the next fifty highest boys and fifty highest . gins i.uu eacn, or a total tor the IUU of . . . .XUU.UO; TO ALL OTHER CONTESTANTS, boys or girls, sending frt ' more ttian 1000 coupons, will be given, as a special award. ONE CUT-UP PICTURE PUZ2LE, which will enable its receiver to ' . ' pass many a dull moment of tithe which may "hang heavily." " ' . "In addition to the awards The "Journal wilt allow contestants v . remitting for more than two subscriptions a commission of 15 per '5 cent on all payments for new subscriptions. How Journal Subscription Coupons May Be Secured! Single coupons will appear fn every Issue of The Journal ffrom ' llarch 10 to May 31, inclusive), and these can be cut out of The ' - ; Journal and mailed or delivered to The Journal office, counting- as ! one vote each. ; Those who buy a copy of The Journal upon the ;V streets will thus obtain a coupon with each copy, and Ihose who take the paper by mail or carrier will have the same privilege. Theie '' coupons can. be clipped: and sent-in to anv contestant's crclit '; Coupons will be Riven for SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE JOURNAL PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, as followi: Or.e rni.nnn f of advance payment of SO cents and under; two coupons for every cent of advance payment over 50 cents and up to $1.50; three cou pons for- every cent of advance payment over $1.50 to $3; four . coupons for every cent of advance payments over $3 to $5; and five coupons for every cent of advance payment over $5. Thus a person taking The Daily Journal for a month and paving 50 cents In advance would be entitled to 50 coupons; one paying 65 cents for the daily and Sunday for a month in advance, would receive 130 coupons, two for every cent paid; and larger sums of payment ' for subscription to the Daily Sunday or Semi-Weekly Journal will " secure the proportionate number of coupons as detailed above. To those soliciting contract subscriptions delivered! by carrier' for which no advance payment is required, coupons will be given as follows. For contract subscriptions of three months', term. ISO coupons; four menths, 250 coupons six months, 500 coupons, 12 months, 1500 coupons. - If the contract subscriber takes and pays for . the paper for the full term contracted for, the respective contestant will be paid a cash commission pt 10 per cent on the amount coU -lected by The Journal from his or her contract subscriptions. . Journal Subscription Rates ; 4 , Dellr. Ma- issues Jev Week. II month, hy mall ......3J 1 rnomn, vt carrier .....,. I S months, by mall ............. it months, by carrier months, br malt a monwiB. vj ri i.r .... a months, bv mall ....... S months. ty earner IS months, br mall or carrier.. k .BO .46 l.OO .00 1.40 1..15 2.T5 .06 Bany end Sunday, T Issues Per Waas, 1 month, by mall or carrier .3 months, by mall or sarrier.... lMo t months, bv mall - t AA .... f.r o mm ... ...... 7.50 O p .ra 1.25 1 1 tooaths. br man S1.50. 7' i 'inn J .uaJs , ...,,kv.i, t mn Ka r. .-irr: py r. -trj.. l-s. - n il a-iia cicera it. (.tti.H Tendon. Arm rt Kmr rrr"nliit rum are arrlT'ra !n Ixnon for the t"ril Wonen a Fuffr.re Ai)lanr. t- iTie rt wi.l In Pi. ht'l W''nfSiT. lie onntT "V.".t .v ar. 1 rn tf-e iarst and "r. -' .!' r..rinr tbat ha. tin li - -rft"V ft th wnnin f r ir.'-vfpft .No ! Ihan I '..nt r- l m rr-.'l at IM --t. ". r 1 t ( . m Kit h era te j J-jrtfw a ir.r.are. When You Think , O. Of the pain which assay wooaes srprieaea wilb trery , taoata it makes, the gentleness sad kiadseas slwsvs aaeoci a ted with wtmaobood tee a to be aleseat sairsds. W hils ia geaeral ao wosasa rtkels saioat wbat be re irda as a oafnral aeeMity there is ao vonsaa whs wols Stt ilsdly be free from this recurriaf period of pais. Bft Peree Fmwritm Prescript lo a matt aroass sfroatf mm mlet womtm we, mmd girt Iktmt reee'es trm pmlm. It tMbIla rtimtarfty. iatlam msmtlmm, mctraUom mm csrss a. snae srrs !. Sick wosaea are isvited to eooault Dr. Pierre r lerter. frt. AU correesdec stiictlr pnn'i end ttcrrd'y C. vonfidevtial. nt witheof leer ans wb ire te w erWa Tipesaeri Med ical Aaaoeiatioa, R- V. Fierce, M. D., Frrtidrot, BoSalo, N. Y. If yoa waot a bock that teth afl shoot wewse'a ; eaea. ar6 he- te raro Best at boaae, ao4 Zl ooe-rent stamps to Dr. fierce te pay ti ! pa.Iief !y, m4 Ke will e4 yoa a rr eopv of bia.frrat thstwaed-rite il'.fr,e Coismoa Stom MJ.fl AJv1M-r rrviwd, ep-to-d.te ti.ticm riptr eccra. Is eaa4Ofse tlctS-b.oir.f , 31 atarept. S months, bv carrier I months, bv mall nr mp 11 months, by mill or carrier . .v . BSBAT, I months, by mall or carrier months, by mall or carrier II months, by mall or. carrier .T511 months, by man.........!.. AS A SPECIAL AWARD to the ambitious and hnfttTine' ttoa and grirls of Portland and tha Oregon country, THE JOURNAL win distribute each week ', . , . 500 -Cut-Up Picture Puzzles ' To the boys and girls having- the most coupons to their credft for mil ". iu'-"? juiica win consist oi sJ to 3 pltces, , printed in colors on' wood, sent in a box, -ready to be put together, to the address of the Leaders. -r . , . . .. 500 PUZZLE PICTURES to the boys and girls sending in the -most coupon.credits during the week r . : 500 March 22 to 20, inclusive. 1500 April 26 to Mar 3. inclusive" 500 Mar. 23 to Apr. 5 inclusive 500 May 3 to 10. inclusive. 1500 April 5 to 12, inclusive. J50O May 10 to 17, inclusive. 500 April 12 to 1?, inclusive. 500 May 17 to 24, inclusive. 500 April 13 to 25, inclusive. 500 May 24 to 31, inclusive. Tb coupors. tht are to be counted in the weekly swards, must 1 - be ia Tte Journtlolfice before 9 p. m. oa the Saturday of each week. 5000 CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLES : $750.00 IN SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS ' For the Boys ar.d Girls of Portland and the ' Oregon Country , -. CANVA5S YOUR T.'ZIGHBORS AND GET YOUR FRIENDS TO LULLKLf JUUKNAL LOUPONS FOR YOU, AND GET she bunch ycur -ar ci -t't j r?-'T T r-e CstnSuted each artek u-Jfr U'-.s c'.'.tr. AdJ.ffi Tiii JOURNAL, l'crt'.ar.i, Orrix O COLLF.CT JOURNAL COUPONS FOR YOU. AND GET THERS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, by payir.g lort or Icrg tirr.e t .vT-ton in advance, thus riving you a unch cf eevpr.a. ft4 tn yeur covpens promptly and thus :urs -