The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

Tnti OKtuON DAILY JOUKNAL, POKTLAWD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21. ,1909.
Kilt OPPORTUNITIES FOR
to SEfio no;.;,'.
n
S TO CONGRESS
ThisrpoM Is Colorado
Womeil,s, Answer to Ex-
4 Governor Buchtel. rfi-:
:: EARNEST IVQRKERS III CONTEST
Only ' Four Contestants Have
One Week's AVOrk' Could
-f ' "v ; Contest -Closes
"
..
. Tuesday's
' 1 MISS PBAR1. BARDE, - 628 Fourth street
2 MISS MAUDES PAUL. S5 North Fifteenth
8 MISS ELENB GILHOUSEN, The Dalles .i.v...'..'.."...-.l.700
: 4 MRS. A. W.' VINCENT, St John.: . , , . I . .:.;... i.-V-Vr .. .114TS0
. 8 MRS. C. M. MORGAN." Ivanhoe Station i- .'..'.;. V...i-.2.00
6 -MISS GRACE KBVERMAN. HlUaboro . ,.i.f'.;.;vV.rV-,.V.l7.800
7 MISS HATTIB JEWELL. Grants Pass ;.".. v. ,'..V.V5.00
8 THOMAS J. SINNOTT. Oregon City . v'.''tvV 61.S60
9 -HARRY A. ZEHRTJNO. Arleta. . . . .. , . . ,49,700
10 MISS ALMA PALMER, Lebanon -.v .... .v.. . y ; 'MM
11 MISS JENNIE BURT. Corbett building . '..U.".........'. .86
1J RAYMOND FOX. 700 East Ankeny . ... . . i ...... . . . . . ... V. 43,500
IS MISS VIDELL JENNE. ill East Sixty-first street.. . ... J., , 17.769
..
. -
P
14 MISS BERTHA I: ALLENi Salem . ...,... A.:. J... 3!.800v
15 MRS. LUCILE R. CONRAD, Medtord . ..r.f t-pw.is.ooo,.
IS L. J. CENTNER, 643 Tifth atreet . ,.,..';.;........ "18.800,
17 MISS JOSALINA M'CLELLAND. Ontario -,' . .i . V ' V 1 1S.100 f
18 MISS NELLIE M. SH ANNAN. (68 .Tenlno .v.'.,........ 14.950
19 MISS GRACE CREItAR, 1001 East Tenth atreet 14.700
SO MISS MAB DOUGLAS. Eune.'Or. ....... 1S.OUU
81 MRS. J. F. CHILCOTE, Atteta.
lata,'
.
13 MRS. M. RODOERS. Lenta
S3 ALFRED MANGOLD. 634 Gantenbeln avenue . ,...;,.... 10,750
34 JACK EDWARDS. Mil waukle .
35 MRS.. J. M.f ALLPHIN. 58 WHUama avenue
36 MISS ANNA WINTER, 330 Flrat atreet . .
37 JESSIE J- RICH, 50 North Fifteenth atreet
38--rMISS ARCOLA PETTtT, McMlnnvllle
19 GLADSTONE) LASHER. 751 Wllllama areue ; .
3 0 MRS. MAX METER, ' Jnta...... i ... ...
3 1 FRANK V., ARNOLD. Vancouver, .". ....... i ... .
33 MISS MARGARET FLESKES, 636 Eaat Twelfth"
8 8 MERLE .TETTICK. Cascade Locke ....... i
3 4 MRS. A. S. . LARIMORE. - Vancouver, Wash. ....... ..... .
85 FRED A BRENNAN, 1873 Eaat Madlaon atreet
86 MRS. H50RTEN. 876 Rodney avenue .
37 PHILLIP: 8. NONKEN. ; 75 Eaat Eighth. atreet . ............
38 ARTHUR E.' RAND, Hood River, Or.
89-URATMOND ATCKISON. 785 Johnaon
40 PETER BARB ARE, 408 Thirteenth atreet
41 MISS HILDA MCRARY, L Grande . .
42 WILLIAM B. ' HARTLEY, Cottage Grove .................
;J;!ii.v.fc'Jl,M,'w',lrtVl,,lrt1-,-i'l1'-"l,
Hattle Jewel!,! Who- Scored 65,000
, Votes in Her First Day.
WiU vmy lour cnnuauiaia w
100.QO0 mark, the opportunities to win a
big reward through less than a month's
effort should spur every contestant on
to his or her best efforts during the
next few weeks. The contest will posi
tively close on August 14, when all sub
scriptions and voting certificates must
be reoelved at the office of the contest
department, or must be deposited in the
mails together with the requisite
amount of cash or checks. .
The highest scores recorded today
Tsould easily be exceeded by any-enterprising-
candidate in the, list' end cer
tainly there are but few methods possi
ble by which you could earn as large a
reward in return for so little effort on
your part Any number of your friends
would gladly give you a subscription for
six months or a year in order to see you
win and the greater activity you display
the more likely they are to help.
Even those whose names now appear
VALIANT SISTER
DEFEUDSPRIEST
Shoots Two Parishioners
; Sequel to Church Eow
c ; ' a at-AlpenaMich; o
(United Prest Leased Wire.)
Alpena. Mich.. July 21. Two wouhd-
ed men are. in hiding: today vfrpm offi
cers of the 'law who. armed with 'war
rants, seek them on complaint of Fath
er Npwakowskl .of 8t Mary's Roman
Catholio church here, whom, in com-
fiany with several others, they attacked
ast ' Sunday. The priest -was saved
from serious Injury .by his sister. Miss
Marie Nowakowskl, ; who shot the two
men and dispersed their 'companions. .
Feeling against Father Nowakowskl
had been high for, some time, and
Bishop Rlchter had been. asked to re
move him. This -the bishop refused to
do, and a committee called on the priest
tb persuade him to leave, Bishop Rich
ter was present A quarrel ' followed,
which was ended by the valiant sister's
using a revolver. She was arrested, but
later released on bait
Following the miniature riot the, un
popular priest was transferred by the
bishop. "
NEWSPAPER MEN . IN ,
BUSINESS SESSION
(Dnttrd Prws ld Wlr. . ' '
Seattle, . July 21. Following a i series
of "high links In the Bay Streak of
the exposition . under the tfeuidance of
the Seattle Press club, which lasted un
til late into the night, delegates to the
National Editorial association met in
thN chamber ofvcommerce at-10 o'clock
this morning for a business session. The
following addresses were. delivered:
"Editing the. Small Country Weekly,""
Miss - Caroline A. .Huling, Bookseller,
Chicago. ' ' ' . . ' '
' "The Newspaper as a Facto; in Town
Prbmotlon." Frank. D. Throop." Journal,
Muscatine. Iowa.-' -
"Relation of the Country Paper to the
Metropolitan Dally,". Leon Weatmore
land. Democrat, Greenwood.. Ark. . .
"Journalist and Common Newspaper
men." T. -A. McNeaL Capital, ' Topeka,
Kan. ..
in the afternoon the delegates vis
Passed the 100?000.arki-:
Place Anyone , There,
'August ! 14th.. v. .,
v . ' .... .J .v . . .. ..
oore, - -
236.800 ' 4
....". ."....-118,750
'
Or. . .. . ..11.800;;i e
. , J,:;".v. ; . 11,150 4
. . . : ' -.-- '- 1 a -ricft a
i . . . , . , ; ,.,.;'. V. .. ..ii. i , -10.0M r
8,150
- 7.800
6.900
5.800
' 6,000
5.000
4.700
8.650
8.300
2.300
3,300
1.500
1.000
1.000
: 850
850
, 800
way down, in the acore list, and those
who have not yet made any returns,
stand nearly as good a chance as any to
win the automobile and If they wofk
are certain of receiving something
worth -while. Many who now have large
scores have already called upon nearly
all their friends and are finding increas
ing - difficulty in securing additional
votes, while those who have not polled
many Votes generally reside In sections
which have scarcely been touched. In
all parts of the city. Journal carriers re
port larre numbers of streets in their
routes where not a single new . sub
scriber'' has been obtained by a con
testant " An active worker hi those dls
tricta would experience little difficulty
in getting subscriptions for a year or
more from dosens of families.
Candidates In the out of town dis
tricts especially have a good chance to
win any prise they desire, for in most
Instances they have no competition. In
Astoria, Medford, Grants Pass. Rose
hnrr Rnlem and Euirene big results are.
expected and, backed by the liberal sup-
?ort of their fellow citisens, candidates
rom Ihose cities may . well ie-expected
to come out at tna top.' -. .. .--.v-.n
Voting' Power-ol atabscrtptlons.
DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier.
No, Votes Given.
Old New
Time " Price. subs. suba
6 months. . . ?
year ........ 7.JO z.ouv o.vus
years ia.su - i.duu
DAILY By carrier.
months 3 3.60. 600
year 6.Z0 1,500
years 19-49 4,600
1,009
8,000
9.996
' 300
1,000
8.901
SUNDAY By Carrier.
months 8 1.35 ISO
year 8.60 600
j ears 5.00 - 1.600
DAILY AND BUNDAI,
DeUvered by Mall.
months .....I 8.75 ;60
vear 7.59 - 3,600
years 15.00 7,600
' 1.706
6,009
16.006
1.000
"8.009
9.009
300
-1,001
3,009
DAJLY ORLI.
monthe x 60 600
year ,5 00 1-500
years 10.00 4.600
months .....3 136 160
year '3.60 500
years I...... 6.00 1.600
8EJa.I-WsKKXiZ tsy hiu vniy..
year ......... i.bo iv so
years . ; "
i i ' ).. J .. ... JL- .1.
ited the navy yard at Bremerton. This
evening a dinner, and smoker will be
given the editors by the Seattle Press
club. . . . . j-,-. .
Tomorrow officers of the association
will be elected.- A spirited campaign
for the office has been waged for sev
eral days between J. P. Baumgartner of
the Register, Santa Ana, CsX, and A.
Nevln Pomeroy of the Franklin Register
of Cnambersburg. Pa. The honor will
fall to one of these, as there are no
other active candidates. ' (
pacific loggees -
ELECT OEFICEBS
. . (TJiutea'preis Leased Wire,) i J "
Seattle, July 21. At the concluding
meeting of their convention the Pacific
Logging; congress late yesterday elected
the following prices: E. P. Blake, Se
attle, president; Frank H. Lamb, Ho
qulam, vice president; George M. Corn
wall, publisher of the Timberman, Port
land, secretary-treasurer, and, as mem-,
HELP YOUR FAVORITE CONTESTANT WIN
v : THE BUICK AUTO i '
:y ' Fill ht and mall this coupon with subscription for six months or
; morevto the Contest Department,
CONTEST MANAGER; THE JOURNAL, - ' -.'.
i:lr. oiPORTLAND, OREGON. v ';' ' ;' . : :- f '
V tf Sir: ' Enclosed herewith find. $ to 'pay,' for, a
xAV v :'-v '-ff v.-i.;5''f , . ..-
months' subscription for the. (Daily: and Sunday, or
tt'Sernl-Weekly) Jotirnal,' to be delivered: to".
Kindly credit v.'
with
i , the, proper' number of -rotes
This is a
(Signed).
e 4
f ......
WWW ?fT7TT"""f""l
i-'-'Q1' rt 'r.' . - jc 1 -.-illifli II'
, j i $ , rzi ! m muuh Jh; i
I ' ' - : X . " .
- i r i .;--- ji - 4
Tired but hannv. the vansruard of the
Portland excursionists who went to Se
attle for Portland day, .commenced to
arrive home this morning. Not many
or them reached here, however, lor the
sound city has an attraction which
cannot be repelled, and only those who
absolutely had to get back to Dullness
were on hand today.
An absolutely arrest tune" is the wav
the returning excursionists put It, and
nothing but praise for the fair, the city
of Seattle and the - accommodations
given them were to be heard. The ho
tels of the sound city were well filled
by night, but every effort was made to
mane the t ortianaers comrortaoie.
w. X Hoff man ' telle of one incident
which alone will tell of the pains taken
by the Seattle hotel men to make the
Portlandera comfortable. An elderly
couple came over on the late train, and
when they applied to the Hotel Butler
Annex . for rooms, were . told that
there were none there, but that the ho
tel people would try and help them
find one. Accordingly. . a hack was
called and the people taken to a private
nome, wnere mey were carea lor as li
they had been old friends. "
Were SoraUy Treated.
"That Is the kind of treatment we rot
everywhere." said Ws J. Hoffman, at
the Commercial club.- "Everything was
carried on in an Informal manner,' but
the best was given -us and nowhere was
there lack of courtesy or attention to
be found. The. fair was grand and the
reception in the Oregon building was a
big success. Several thousand people
passed along the reception .line and at
me ciose it was voiea a dist success.
"The exposition officials Insisted on
entertaining the members of the com
mittee who arranged for the Portland
day excursion, but we wouldn't allow
themselves to go 'to 'any such trouble.
We told them that we came up there
simply to see the fair and that we want
ed no more attention than the rest of
the Portlandera got. The Journal . band
hArfl Of thn AYAIMlttv. nmn.lf4.. .A
resent their respective state or prov
inces: Arthur J. Hendry, British Cow
liiRiklai TIT TIT f a x . - . -
uiiiuin, w. w. jrvr'u, Laiiiornia; Wil
liam Deary. Idaho; J. 8. O'Oorman, Ori
son, and J..F. Ivea, Washington.
4,1. aaa.i.iiiaj v. (.IlfJ
uuiigicoo win V9 cieciea oy. toe execu-
MU vvlll III a llCOi
The loffgrers left this morning for
MllklltAA. wriftrn 1S will K
tained at" a luncheon at th camp of
If Am.1 13 & M Tl i
LONDON INTERESTED
IN THE NAVAL FLEET
London, July 3i; It is estimated that
nearly 600,000 Londoners have visited
the great naval fleet since the vessels
dropped anchor in the Thames at South
end the first of this week. "' The great
battleship Dreadnaught has been the
chief center of attraction for the crowds.
Yesterday the lord mayor and the cor
poration of London paid an official visit
to the fleet, and today the visit was re
turned by a body of more than loon uii.
ors. The sailors arrived a.t th T.iv.
pool street station, and were enthusias
tically cheered by enormous crowds as
they marched along the embankment
and through the Strand and Fleet street
to the Guildhall, where they were arreet-
ra uy ini mayor ana Otner Official
representatives of the olty of London.
Tomorrow General Sir William May,
commander in chief of the home fleet,
is to be entertained at the Guildhall,
together with 600 officers' of the war-
snips. . f '
when the . digestion la all right,', the
action of the bowels, regular, there Is a
natural craving and relish for food
When - this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose. of Chamberlain's
Stomach ' and Liver Tablets. They
sirenguien me uircouto organs, im
prove . the appetite , and regulate the
neweis. .
.1
The Journal, Portland. ; .
address, i
allowed ' on this subscription, ' !
(new or old) subscription.:
ss e
itrvaa s.s sw'sssj 9Ht
............
k Journal'g Carrier's Association" Band One
was .a big success and attracted much
attention " .
"Everybody Jiad a splendid - -time,"
was the way in. which Tom Richardson,
manager of the Commercial dub, put -It,
when asked concerning his 1 trip this
morning. "The day was a thoroughly
informal one and no efforts were made
upon the. part of the Seattle people, at
least after we had explained that we
wanted only to see the fair, to enter
tain us. . At the. fair... howjver. every
thing was made easy for us and the
sign of i one of the "600,000 in 1913"
booster bsttons was the signal for
every possible attention-on the Seattle
man's part. "
Band Was a Pasture,
"The Journal Carrier's band was' a
big success, and not only the muslo but
the marching and their beautiful uni
forms were the objects of much praise
on the part of all who heard. They
Elayed well and often, too, as no other
and was ever,- known to do before,
giving; the people quality and quantity
at the aame time" ' ....
'Tt is impossible to compare the A.-Y.-P.
exposition with the Lewis and
Clark fair" said Mrs. W. Wynne John
son, one of the hostesses at the Oregon
building, yesterday, who returned from
Seattle, this morning.
"The two fairs are so entirely differ
ent that they will not admit of 'an. in
telligent comparison. Of' course, the
Alaska display is the leading feature of
the beattle show, and that Is really very
large and Interesting, and' ought to be
A
mm
i '
BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE JOURNAL IN
rr
The Lot Is
Located on
Tibbett
Street,
1.
Between
35th and
36th ,
Streets,
One of the
I
'V
Best
Obtainable
4 " i
THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT in the
WAVERLEIGH
1THE;QVyNERS.-.12J2f Sixth
of the, Features '.of. Oregon. Day. at
taken in by every visitor to the -fair. I
Tht same-thing may be said In a lesser
degree of the Hawaiian and Japanese
displays.
"It is generally conceded that the
Oregon building has better 'accommoda
tions than any of the other state build
ings. The Interior arrangement Is much
better from the standpoint of, the com
fort of the occupants, and the ease
with which crowds may- be handled.
, Oregon Apples Attract,
"One of the most Interesting, sights
at the exposition yesterday was -the
huge pyramid of Oregon apples that' had
been arranged the night before in-the
Oregon building. This display of an
Oregon product attracted : an unusual
amount of attention from visitors from
all parts of ' the , Country. -
Mrs. ' Johnson was much impressed
with the admirable arrangements made
by the Seattle street railway, company
for handling the big crowds going to
and from the exposition grounds.
"One thing I did see at the. A.-Y.-P.
exposition that 'was 'not equal to the
Lewis and Clark falr.and that was the
lighting facilities. The Seattle, expo
sition Is not so well lighted as was the
Portland fair. . The dome of the gov
ernment building af the A.-Y.-P. ,1s
without lights, and the lighting of the
grounds Is not what It might be, while
it will be remembered that the Lewis
and Clark grounds were ' brilliantly
llahted.
terday, familiar faces . being, seen at
terduv. familiar faces belnc seen at
very turn. The Journal band gave a
;.-.Y'weAX'',-'cv
....
ft'
HEIGHTS PROPERTY
m
' m . 1 . ct '.'n.'.'" ' jeVjoi -
- . - "nSA ,i I
V..- V;'.U It Ul' A, , - ;
THE'JOURNAL'SiLOT.WAS
Beattl. .
. r i
concert at . the Oregon . building , in . the
evening, and afterward took part' in the
parade through, the Trail." I
A.
' Cses1etteaMasJ.Aaeenn'eeSSSase
, aSBsbss aftteama Elsctrio Paste will kill e all U rats and mlc lea hesss In a tingle ikjU
Oockroaohos, Water Dugs and' Other Vormln
are also quickly killed. Beady mixed for The only iiiaran lnMr.
, Your droitiat wlU refund your money M it does not do the work. ,
ea, sea SSe.. IS ee.ewisi.ee. at sfaams er ! .
, stbariu' slsctsio sastk co. chicaqo, itu . , n
5
Pi"
s
- i "r -iili tr f imiw afr r 1W mmmkratm: iii " '
WORLD than.PORTLAND REAL ESTATE
ISilNGREASINGilN
iiiii-i
Street, . Portland
. , iUnlted Pnas Lea4 Wire.)
. Denver, July SL As if rebuking form
er Governor BuchteL who declared in
New York that "Onljr the dregs of worn- .
anhood go to the polls," announcement
Is made today by members of the va
rious women's associations In Colorado
that a concentrated effort will be made
two years hence to seat a woman rep
resentative from Colorado In congress,
Plans for the campaign, are already un
der way and a. strenuous fight w til be
made by the women voters.
- "? course. It is difficult ""( to - tell
whether we will he successful, in" our 1
ft. noV said Mrs. - Harriet
Wright, former member of the state leg
islature, "but we are looking forward
to landing a woman in the halls of
congress and we certainly are going to
make a determined trial.
Lady Chrystat McMellen, who talked
suffrage, to the house of lords for four
hours and then stopped only because
they ordered her to, ' brought ' out the
statement She put the question point :
blank, to the Denver women, who are
entertaining her.
"When are you women going: to send
a woman to congress?"
The reply was quick and ' d eclairs. ,
' 'In two years.', v '
Lady McMellea was enthusiastic
1 "That's great,", she exclaimed. "Do
It. .There is no reason why yon can't.
I envy you Colorado women so much.
You have got the right to vote, and
now,-if -you make the right sort of a
fight to send a woman to congress, you
will win." .. . . ,
Piano Thieves at" Prnltval, .
'(United Prew Leaaod Wire.!
; Frultvale, Cel., July 21. -Police of this
city and Oakland are making every ef
fort to locate 'an automatlcaily-playedl -
Flano that disappeared mysteriously
rom ,a 5 cent- theatre conducted bv W. :
M. Walrath.
When Walrath opened his
house for business yesterday
r the piano
was misslnsr. Waaron tracks led from
a side door. Last night the theatre's
business fell of 60 per cent, lacking se
ductive music wherewith to entice pa.
trons. ,r
va
Your
For thai
O Tl
A FEW WEEKS
Car
Service
-S r:-;ir;,:-
Graded
Streets
- City
Water
Electric
rLights
Gas Piped
Telephones
Accessi-
VALUE DAILY
Orcaon