9
BATTLE OF BALLOTS Ifl
CONTEST BEGINS DOflMT
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X :
Contestants Planning "Jheir Campaigns-Skirmishes' Be-
ing Made Already Veteran of Former Con-
test Enters Saye Monday's Coupons. ,i - )
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THE OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAU' PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1909.
- The rollowtor Candidate Am EnroUed. . V ' - "
Raymond Atcklson .785 Johnson street ;
Levi Austin ......,....,.......;.............. .Forest Grove, Or.- ;
Miss Pearl-Bards tV., 62 Fourth street -".
Miss Dade Bingham . , ....... V. . .. ... .. f ..... . Oregon City
Alfred Boe ..'.... ....... ,..848 East Ninth street jjorth
Boris M. Boseer... .160 First street
Airs. J. F. Chllcote.. ..... Arlete. Or,
Ethel , Copeland ..,6 Union avenue south
Miss Annie Dinwoodle ............................ Woodbura, Or,-
Miss Mabel . Dli. . t . . . . - . . .Arlete, Or.
' Miss" Clara Fields.. i..... Oregon City
Miss Elene Gilhousen..... The Dalles, Or.
Miss Frances Hall.. v.. ...... Woodburn,, Or.
Miss Vldell Jenne... ......... 231 East Blxty-flrst street
H. G. Johnson .......................... , . i . i . ... ...... .Reston, Or.
Guy R. Kendall,.,... ...,....T2 East Ankeny street
Miss Dolen, -,14117. ,.-....... 4 ..... j .La Grande, Or.
Albrecht' Mangold. .V, . ..S4 Gantebeln Avft.
Miss Lena Melton..;. .......... ......118 Grand, avenue north
Mrs. Bertha Morgan...,.....-.. Ivanhoe Station
Phillip S. Nonken. .i. ......... ....... .....ll East Eighth St.
Miss Alma Palmer. .". . , ......... tabanon, Or.
Miss Edn Petti t . .... ............. , MeMlnn vllle. Or.
Miss Flossie Rathbun Springfield, Or.
Jesse J. Rich.......;'... .....50 North Fifteenth street
Lloyd Sohram .....Oregon City, Or.
Bonnie Smith ,. ............. . Elgin, Or.
Thomas J. Slnnatt. .Oregon .City, Or.
Merle J. Yettlch... ..." ...... Cascade Locks
Loren Young ....,19 East Thirtieth street
Harry A. Zerung. ......................... .... . Arleta, Or.
! Tomorrow marks the official opening
of one of the most vigorous circulation
campaigns ever undertaken by a news
paper In the northwest.More than $6009
worth of prises will be - given away
iTwKhout any reservations to the 25 con
testants receiving the largest number
of votes, and already the list of entries
for the race Includes the names of many
'well known young people of Portland
and the surrounding country. - Nominar
tlons have been sent In by he mayors
and county judges In several Instances,
While In others the candidates have
nominated themselves, as suggested la
the columns of this paper.
' As The Journal wishes to give all con
testants opportunity to win the Buick
automobile, which is offered as the first
firlse, H has been necessary In a few
nntances to limit the number of candi
dates from certain localities In order to
protect those who have already sent In
their names, but In most sections of the
state of Oregon, as well as the southern
portions of Washington and Idaho, more
candidates are desired. Names should
e sent in as promptly as possible iu
order that the contest management may
pass upon the quaimcauona 01 me can
didates and post themaa to require
ments, etc.
Monday's Coupons Good for 100 Votes.
In order to have our lists of con
tesants made complete as early as poa
' Wible the contest department will pub
lltih a nominating coupon in The Journal
jMonday evening which will be good for
100 votes. Cut this coupon out and fill
It In -wlthu-the same of someone whom
vou -think' will make a desirable con
testant, and mall It In to the Contest
Pepartment'' of f Ths Oregon Journai,
rwtun it th nartv nominated con-
Bents to fun,' all votes'cast In his or her
favor In. this manner will count the
ma aa' those obtained through sub
scriptions. Candidates already enrolled
ns well as those who have not yet en
tered may send In these coupons,
, Early In the week, probably Tuesday,
a table will be published in these col
umns showing the number of votes to
which each contestant was entitled at
the close of business 'on the previous
lay. It Is urgently requested that all
contestants, both In the city and coun
try, send in all cash and subscriptions
obtained up to that time, on Monday.
This should be done each day during
the contest.
Former Contestants Entering.
; The Journal is pleased to note the
number of its former contestants who
are entering the lists this year, ore
most among these Is Miss Dolon Lilly,
.v, win tut rAmemhftred b v the readers
rh. iDiimilu onLdf t be winners of
the contest last year. mi umy mu.ua
many friends In her campaign last year
and likes the work. A leuer receivea
from her with her application will be of
Interest to all. -
The Oregon Journal, , ,
"Portland, Oregon. . ; ' '
"Gentlemen I was much pleased- With
the prise I won In your last contest a
$750 scholarship in the XregonConserv
story of Music. I fee more than repaid
for the time I put. in working forTbe
Journal last summer and hope my
friends at La Grande and In Union coun
ty will rememoer n u gonmuunij u
they did last year. ' I,' ,
"I want to win the scholarship in ths
Oregon Conservatory of Music which
vou are offering this year. I think It a
fin school, and Mr. Edwards,, the dlrec--401
- and- U .- the teachers JKett Just . as
nice as they could be.
"Kindly enter my name as a candidate
from La Grande and oblige,
' "Sincerely yours,
"(MISS) DOLON LILLY."
? Miss Lilly has been given the appoint
ment foe La. Grande, and will shortly
i-eturn to that city for th purpose of
ri in.mai ciraimunujf.
spoken of at the Oregon
of Music, where she has
taking up theiWor
ghe is highly
rnnttAFTIltOrv
made splendid progress and where the
instructors; hope to welcome her back
for : another year at The J ournar ex-
fCandldates residing In- the vicinity
Will find it to their advantagejto keep
In close touch with the contest depart
ttient by dropping in at the office fre
quently. Some of them have requested
that a representative from the contest
department call upon prospective sub
scribers with them and this will be
done whenever -possible. In- the case
sof contestants who have never worked
in this -way before assistance of this
jrharacter may prove very valuable.'Out
of town ' contestants ' Will also be en
couraged irf similar manner and 1 rep
v,..ni,tii. nf . Tha Journal wilf en
deavor to call upon them when In the
vicinity. Some of the prizes: '.
f 1500 Buick Automobile.
" The management of The Journal has
purchased a completely equipped 11500
1 Model F five-passenger Bulck automo
'blle, to be given away at the close of
the circulation contest to the contest
ant scoring the largest votei This is
well Worth eight weeks' effort, to win
end will repay the successful candidate
at-the rate of nearly $200. a week for
the time spent In behalf of - The- Jourr
lial- Th Model F Buick is one ot the
jauntiest cars on the market; at the
price and was purchased for first prise
In the contest after, carefully consider
ing many other cars offered. The H.
7 Keats Auto company at Seventh and
Burnslde streets, are the northwestern
'distributors for Buick cars, and The
Journal's - first award Is on exhibition
at their garage, where prospective Mian-'
dldates are Invited to Inspect it before-
calling on the' contest manager at The
Journal office for particulars as to how
to win It. " " . 1.
r v $1700 Worth of Vlanos.
' Tri determlnlnsr upon the pianos to be
awarded In the contest, the Chickerlng
Hahy Grand was selected, because of Its
undisputed pre-eminence Kin American
musical life, and because It. represents
unquestionably all that Ir foremost In
Amerlcnr piano making. - Some Oregon
plrl who ?wns a cheap piano Will be
-rlad to be presented with this exquisite
OilrkeHiidr-Baby -Grand, valued nt $760,
in a funoy mahogany case. Nothing
finer could be bought by even a- mill
ionaire. The marvelous Autoplano, the Instru
ment that can be played with the hand
in the old way,' or with, the perforated
music roll, the 'modern way, will prove
a most delightful prise. It enables
young: or old, with or without knowl
edge of music, to render In a finished
and artlstlo manner any musical com
position. . This wonderful Instrument
Is to be won in open competition, and
flven away at the close of the contest
ts value Is $000, and it ranks among
musical Instruments as 'The Standard
of the World." .
The third piano to be awarded,' thi
Ellera, was selected after careful - In
vestigation, as the best upright piano
obtainable for $860. The Ellers piano
has gained recognition as one of Ore
gon's first and finest pianos. Leading
conservatories have used the Eilera pi
ano for years, and all unite in express
In"' the utmost satisfaction. The Jour
nal reserves this handsome Instrument
to be- competed -for exclusively by some
church, scnooV lodge, society or organ
ization. . ; . t
A 7S0 Warrerteitfb Heights to. .
In order to secure a list of awards
that' would ' Interest some ambitious
young- homeseeker, married or contem
plating matrimony. The Journal has rur-
ohaaed lot No. 8, block 17, ln the Wa
verlelgh. Heights tract. The location
on Tlbhetts street, between Thirty-fifth
and. Thirty-sixth, Is one of the choicest
In the tract. The price paid was $750
a bargain as the location Is particular
ly desirable. Waverlelgh Heights has
f;raded. streets,, cement, .walks, electric
Ightc, 'telephone . connection. , seweragd,
car service, Bull Run water, and build
ing restrictions.- Take W.-R. cars, get off
at East Thirty-fifth street, see the lot,
or talk to John P- Sharkey company,
the owners, at 12$ Sixth street, about
.no ui; nm can on xne journal s con
test manager, and he will tell you how
A $400 Oearbart Park Zrf.
Down at Gearhart Park, an extahll.hoA
summer resort on the shore of the Pa-
i,u, wnere ibv ramilles own their
homes and two magnificent hotels ac-
20Hnnno?Jf.teiltorA bi Journal bought
$400 lot. half a block from the Kruie's
Beach hotel, where you have neighbors
on every side, with all modern city lm-
?JOV???5nK"- T.?J Mlisire sales agents
for this beautifully located seaside re-
ucugniiui as potn a summer nH
winter home, are Chapln & Herlow. with
til10?? Sn fhe th,rd ot the 6ham-
r,UV.UKn"i,.?.D u"ain.?!..'wl" e glad
i. . i yarucuiars. Home
Si Ki '.PT!entedrwith a deed t6
lot 8. block $, at Gearhart Park, at the
close--f thentest.- Wnr VIS!
the deed made nut in A
Th. T,.ir. -uibi see
.vru.ui uumeat manaver.
AS 18 Toot foeed tiaant .
This Is one nt t k ma , . .
Signed, bv VhV "ZZZ?VaVm' 8-
Ini enTr.n"; .,. ''L"",l' anuractur-
""".""""5 "uBtogon, JMlCh. It la
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BAY OCEAN FLOAT IN 'THE SPIRIT OF THE GOLDEN WEST" PAEADfe THURSDAY EVENING
Who Saw This Float Thursday Night and Do Not Know
What Bayocean Is READ THIS
Bayocean is the great Beach Resort being built up at Tillamook.. Bay, 57 miles due west of Portland.
All the artificial attractions of the best Southern California resorts are being installed at Bayocean where the nat
ural advantages are already far ahead of any other resort on the Pacific Coast.
what nature has ppovided--
A bay just right for swimming, boating, fishing.
A wooded peninsula the bay on one side and the ocean
on the other.
Two safe, smooth beac'hes.
Coolness, comfort and health.
Bayocean is being perfected with
racing boat, want-to leave evnrvthir,.
e se- Sehlnd. This ;.little 18 foots? l.S
flyer' and. jyalued at $3$0. Her Vine
bv J. m AVr.. " raues.an nonr
usi v,u.. ins innai o i.
ror Racine boats. Competit onfor th-
fine SDeed lannnti I. lor.lnl
and men anrir T 'Vv"i",.e ..1.0
Alio duiimai
Too.
li foot Racine canoe,
. .to outside nf
reen and finished in
is
canvas cemnnto
painted a llht ,
th. nt
.J,0. At U- Arthur 4 Co's
streets. They will " or
S eontestVaer'fTr dYtalll Wrk-
ewln JUchiae.
Slewed to "learn . be
rchased from the Wh . "
Pu
w;.i wr"i.' .W"M5 "me, tre at 42 a
AutomVtY r..f"'o"n?'
flnl fir.ClU' --uecntne.
wasninrtnn
wtiite
nlshed with i7""-cn'" fur-
nangingr center panel. thrV"""l"i
and a
each end of the tabli bill bekrinli
anil k pnmi,i.. i. "" . oeanngs
Stelraach'mt.'"1T,'"in5-
latest deslsn. inn i"i ln Yr?
wide popularity b Mason of its" beautv
and thorough reliability. The mirtinl
lnST In Portland for ?$0 S
subscViptios:'"";";1"0 c?ntMt f
Tteee oholarsalps la ths Holmes Btisi.
w.:.":;..", s ness College.' -
A nine months free schoIarshiD In the
Holmes Business College, one of Port
land's best business colleges has
rranfe? for byThe Journal And" iUbe
awarded lo .one of the competing candl!
t-t" l-rY?J"&0nTnl'a Circulation Coll
Thl? w,n nable some boy or irirl
,r tul" "e nine month?
combined course given . by - this well
Jn0Jln!:tltut,,ol' ihl" co"r Jnolnde"
all branches pf bookkeeping, shorthand
and typewrjOng and should T fully u"p
any student of average intelligence to
secure a good position In a bank, office
or commercial house immediately after
graduation. The value of this scholar,
snip is $100. - . ,
Another prise Is a six months' free
scholarship In the shorthand department
of the same school and a third is a six
months- free aehnlanhln . n . ,.
, , , - .a V11W WU.-"
The school Is one of the best equipped
commercial colleges in the entire north
west and In the 31 years of its history
has graduated many or Portland's most
successful business men and .bankers.
' loholarshlp Prises. . ,
A' scholarship In Portland's well known
educational Institution, the Portland
Academy, has been secured as an addi- i
Paved streets (this means every street);
Cement sidewalks (residence streets also).
Electric light connections to every lot,
A $350,000 hotel.
.. The largest plunge bath in the world.
Best of. all pure, clear water, piped down from, the
mountains into every lot. -'
Two and a half hours from Portland. 1
Open to the public in 1910.
Remember that the cost of your lot includes all of these
improvements complete without expense to you.
Ten dollars a month gives you the-lot you want.
We show stereopticon views characteristic of every
block in Bayocean every Tuesday evening. Make
it a point to see us before Tuesday evening of this
week.
416 R. A. Long Building
Kansas City, Mo.
POTTER- CHAPIN REALTY COMPANY
S14 CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
422 Columbia Building
Spokane, Wash.
901 Monadnock Building
San Francisco, Cal. ;
tlonal prize to be awarded some bright
boy who Is w ill In g 4a n ake an ef f or t to
secure an education. This scholarship
calls for a full term In the Portland
Academy and is valued at $120.. The
Journal Is willing to help some boy who
Is desirous of helpiB himself. Now Is
the time to enter the contest and secure
a valuable award at the close. A schol
arship in so fine a school as the Port
land Academy la especially desirable to
the young boys of -Oregon and no doubt
will- be eagerly'- sought.
A (U09 luuaM Policy.
Irom the Oregon Ufe Insurance, eom-
?any, The Journal has secured a 41600
0 year endowment policy, with the pre
mium .paid up for three years. - This
policy may be worth more to the one
who seoures it than either the Buiok
automobile or any other of the prises
offered. TJie on who seoures if may
hore the- rwlaymade oit in favor of any
member of his family Vhe'can pass ths
medical examination Required by the
Oretron Life Insurance company. An
Insurance -policy Is Just as necessary as
a home, and even more so. Here ts an
opportunity to compete for one In an
Oregon company, a company for Ore
gon Tans. - Call at the offices of the com
pany and inquire about it or ask the
contest manager of The Journal for
particulars. .
tioosnnrr.
--The-Journal-baa purchased "Nortl
Anchor Burct from- Ecott A MunselL
.the well known vehicle and Implement
company wun sales rooms at xzi-szs
East Morrison- street. This : handsome
twin auto seat vehicle la the latest and
nobbiest creation in the buggy line, and
for quality, style and finish is unsur
passed. . The buggy will be given away
by The journal as one or me prises in
Its circulation contest and Is on .exhl -
bltton at the -salesrooms of Bcott. A
MunselL . ...
Two Gold Watoaes.
There Is perhaps no prise 'Which -ap
peals more strongly to contestants of
an ages than high-grade gold' watches,
and The Journal has purchased at A r on
sen's, which for many years has ranked
as one of the leading jewelry stores of
the northwest, two handsome watches,
one of which is to be competed for by
the ladles and the other by gentlemen.
The gentleman's watch Is the best $76
watch tha could be purchased In Port
land. It is a 17-jewel Elgin, slse No, 16,
with hand-engraved hunting case.
The ladlesv. watch 1 ft 14-karat solid
gold 18-JeweI Elgin watch, beautifully
decorated and engraved. The watch Is
valued at 160. and will be hlarhlv nrised
dt am winner,
These two crises are on exhibition at
Aromon's jewelry store, at 294 Wash
ington street.
How toSnter the fcaoe.
- Entries eaa be made in The Journal's
race at any -time up to the middle of
July, bat as the proverbial early bird
is the ene . that catches the worm, an
rly Jtr e- -Mr advantage. Upon
deciding to enter the race, either call
on or write to the Contest Department
of The Oregon Journal and the neces
sary receipt books, voting coupons and
advertising matter will be sent you as
soon as your qualifications are passed
upon by the management.
Bow to Oet Totes.
Candidates should at once' interest
their friends is the contest and by
united effort and actloh Induce .as many
people as possible to vote for them by
subscribing to The Oregon Journal six
months or so In advance. The prises
will be awarded in accordance with the
number of votes a candidate has st the
close of the race, about eight weeks
from this date. The contestant having
the greatest number of votes being en
titled to first choice of the awards, the
contestant standing second having sec
ond choice of the awards, and so on
down until all the prises have been
awarded.
Over Twenty-fire rrlsss.
"Vflth over 26 prises offered, each
contestant who makes n effort -is as
sured of "receiving some remuneration.
No element of chance enters The Jour
nal contest, as a cash commission on
new subscriptions will be paid to those
contestants who .remain In the race to
the end and do not finish among ths
prise winners. -
,To Remodel Christian Church.
(Special DUpttca to The JoornaL)
Forest ' Grove, Or,, June 18. At a
meeting of the offk-lal board, of the
Christian church of trrie city, it was de
cided to remodel the . present building
and build, an. addition. The seating
arrangement will be ' In circular form.
with a raised floor from the center, and
a hanging gallery extending entirely
around the new addition. The seat
Ing capacity will be about $00.
The church has experienced a marvel
ous growth during the past year undr
the leadership of Rev. EL V. Stivers ami
the present building- is Inadequate.
Iceland is to have an art museum.
The sculptor. Clnar Jonsen. has lone
deslre that his native country should
l-uoocaa nu m . ajlu Willi UIKl
ohiect in view has nreiintMf nil M
worka 49 In number as a nucleus. The
only condition named by him was that
a- suitable .-housing place be provided
bv the government, and this be access
ible to the people. The althlng, by a
unanimous vote, agreed to accept the
gift and to comply with the terms. -
Toting rower of Subscriptions.
DAILT AND SUNDAY By Carrier.
No. Votes Given.
Old
Time- Price. , subs.
$ months .....$ $.90 ' ' $60
year ........ 7.80 - 2,600
1 years ....... 1S.0 7,600
DAIkT By, Carrier.
months .....$ t.0 600
1 year 6.20 1.600
2 years ....... 10.40 4,600
SUNDAY By Carrier,
months .....S 1.25 160
year 2.60 600
years ...-..'. 6.90 " -4 -1.600
DAILY AND STTNDAY.
11 . Delivered by Mall,
months ....$ $.J5 . 860
year ...,, 7.60 ,.. 2,600
years 15.00 , 7.600
. DAILY ONLY. ,
months .,...$'2.75 . 600
year- ,;...i.'. 6.00 , 1,600
years 10.00 4,609
: i . 8UNDAY ONLY. . '
months ..,..$ 1.2l -169
year 2.61 ' 600
2 years 6.0 f 1,600
gEMI-WEEKLY-By
I yr 1.60
years ....... 1.00
New
r SUbS.
1,700
' 6,009
16,000
1.000
$.000
- 9,000
'$00
1,000
$.009
1,709
6.009
16J0OO
1,000
$,000
9.000
'' 200
1.009
, $.009
Mall Only. 5
. ISO - " 900
700 1,-400
tn ft M'TROACH TJ XW(MmtfttM of that choice residenUal section ly
TjTf 4?&jl: 4 THKQUGH PXZTTr T&ZIPZlfCZ ing Northeasterly in RSrtknd where 7
choice residential section lv
ing Northeasterly in Poland where
you are'. : ; - . -. ' -
ASSURED
an exclusive, environment ". and a
steadily increasing value- in. your
property. - v
We urge you to investigate NOW.
Hartman & Thompson w
Branon Office Ki City Park.