V,'
-THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1903.
w jmla
zeiixg pissc-a t.iis s but
III ililCE FOR EASTMAN KODAK
' K " ' '' ' V' 1 i
Hqlds "First Position Among,UgibIes for Special Prize,
.'...' - Leading Misspell of Salem by .10,000 .
yotes.
:
!
-4
rrlaay,s4too.
1 MISS PEARL BARDB, 628 Fourth rret. ..
S MISS MAUDE PAUL 85 North Fifteenth
I MISS ELENE GILHOUSEN. The Halles ,
4 MKS. A. W.. VINCENT. St- jonns . ...f
6 HARRY X. ZEHRUNQ, Arista. -
' 6 MISS GRACE REVERMAN, HUlsboro. ..i. ...-....
T MRS. CM, MORGAN, Ivanhoe amtionv . . ...
8 MISS BERTHA U ALLEN. Salem . .........
K.--MlSS HATTIK JEWELL. Grants
foMISS JENNIE M. WRIGHT, Vancouver. Wash.. ......
II MISS LELA GILBAUGH, Atorla
......351,650
......332,400
285,900
.218,450
..129,900
..122,660
,. 82,800
.. 98,100
.. 69,500
. . 61,200
.. 66.000
-
lt-THOMAS J. BINNOTT, Oregon City v " ai,es
- lSMIfffcMAFAl.MEiebano
14 RATMOND FOX 700 East Antony . .......... 48,800
15 MIES JENNIE BURT, Corbett building' , 48,85s
Iff MISS'VnJEtXr JENNB,28t- Ear StaiAret street. 41;8Q0
17 MRS.' LUCILE R., CONRAD, Medferd, . . .... 26,000
18 MISS MAEJ, DOUGLASS, Eugen,V3r. 22,760
19 MISS NELLIE M. SHANNAN, 668 "tttenln .J1,1"0
SO L." J. GENTNER, 641 Fifth street. ,!... 19,160
21 MISS GRACE CRERAR, 1002 East Wottt atrjeet ..... J 19,700
22 MRS. J.' F." CHILCQTE. jtrleta. Or. V. . V '..... 16,500
22 MRS. M. RODGERS, Lenta..... .. . . ; 16.160
S4--MISS JOSALINA M'CLELLAND, OnUrlo . .". 15,100
26 ALFRED MANGOLD. 684 Gantenheln. ftverXu,.......U.'.; 12,460
26 JACK EDWARDS. MUwaukle...... . " 10.060
27 MISS ANNA! WINTER,; 2S0 First B treat ... .............. .
28 MRS. J. ; M1ALPHIN, 629 Williams avsnusV . . . ...
29 MRS. MAX METER, Lents. ....... . . . .
30 JESSE J. RICH, 60 North Fifteenth etreet........... .
II MISS ARCOLA PETTIT. McMlnnvlUe . ..... .. , ......
82 GLADSTONE LASHER, 751! William avenue
83 MISS "MARGARET FLESKES, 116 Eaat Twelfth.
24 FRANK V. -ARNOLD. - Vancouver. v... ..'.;., ...........
25 FRED A. BRENNAN, 1272 Eaat Madison street ;....
IMRS- JULLIAN COLBYj, Eddyvllls, Or. .........
7 MRS HJORTEN, 875 Rodney avenue
28 MERLE 3TETTICK. Cascade Locks
J tRS. A. S. ' LARIMORE, ' Vancouver, Wash. ...
t 4 -PHILLIP S. NONKEN, 75 East Eighth street
! ARTHUR EL RANJJ. Hooa Kiver, ur. ............... ,
48 PETER BARB ARE, 408 Thirteenth Street:
eV 44 MISS HILDA M'CRARY. La Grande
45 WILLIAM B. HARTLEY. Cottage Orovs
'.-.................
,..........
9.850
8,875
8,600
7,800
7,460
6,800
6,650
6,000
4,300
3,650
3,600
3.550
3,800
1.600
1.000
1,000
A 860
860
300
.
THE STEMGEE :1
WITHIN 0UB GATES
"Your Park street, la onefctf th moat
beautifully , arranged streets- I ever
saw," said Worden McKee, Kallspel.
Wah.. at the Nortonia. ,v"I am irt love
with It. To reside on - that street Is
Just like living In the country With alt
the advantage of the city. Jt is to
be hoped that th city will never allow
tboae parks to be anything but parks."
"The auto didn't replace' the horse,
nor will the aeronlane take the nlace or
the automobile." said Cash Leloar. Ban
gor, Maine' at the Perkins today. "You
can bet, though, that the airship will
be a reality before long. It Is bound
to come Just the same as the telephone
ana trie telegraph had to De a success.'
Colorado a mining days are over
that is, the big. . lively mining' days,"
said S. K Blythe of Ouray, Colo., who
is at the Perkins. 'The old time miner
who used to be a ' part of Colorado's
scenery and who helped to make things
lively Is gradually disappearing, and the
quiet, inactive rarmer Is taking his
place!"
C. A. Grieve. Gold Beach. Or. "I be
lieve that Curry county has the best
future of any .locality on the Pa
cific coast. It has bean Isolated for
many years; In -fact. It Is doubtful II
anyone outside of the counties adioln-
aoout
" But
Curry county Is going to demand recog
nition iMn now. . .
i w w w W ,.w . w
'. The spsctal prlss offered this week to
candidates with scores of 70,000 or less
. ' last Monday night Is serving ' Its pur
pose In bringing back to life contestants
who had been gradually sliding down la
'the score list, evidently discouraged by
the high scores f the leaders.
There is still ample opportunity for a
dark horse to get in and win the auto
mobile, as has been -demonstrated - by
Harrv A. Zfhrunsr. who has mors than
doubled his score this week. Jumping in
two bounds from t,0 to u,vv.
Wednesdav he brought in 21.700 votes
and yesterday appeared ' with . 81,600
more, easily out-distancing all competi
tors In the race for the Eastman Kodak.
Miss Bertha L. Allen, the popular
B&lern queen, Is 10,000 votes behind with
prospects of a better showing Saturday
' night, while Miss Wright of Vancouver,
.twho delights in- sending down $12
. checks, ranks third with 47.000.
Miss Mae Douglass has not been heard
from - for several days, cut now nas a
little more than 10,000, while Raymond
- Fox, who Is getting a wedge In at Ore-
1
-4
1 n
Lf 1.-mi ('.r.VfiTi JiiJ t III
Photo by Dufresne.)
- Miss Bertha L. Allen.
Miss Allen. Is a daushter of Marlon
county's county clerk, and - a . popular
Baiem girl. ; -
show for her day In
. v" Mtas JIatUe JewelL
i M1ss Jewell ' is a daughter of Judge
' Btephert . JewelL and amonr the moat
popular young ladies of Grants Pass.
jon City, comes next with 6000 votes.
' Any one of these is likely to bring In
ad -of money Saturday night which mi
a
may
f materially altar the aspeot of things
ouDBcnpuons roauea in una reacn
The Journal Offioe Monday morning will
be counted, as this week's business.
TheJ following table shows the stand
ing of sontestants putting up the best
fight for the week's special prize:
1 Harry A. Zehrung........ 65,200'
.1 Miss Bertha L. Allen......... .65,800
8 Miss Jennie Wright, ..47,000
4 Miss Mae Douglass. . ....... .10,260
3 Raymond Fox , ...... .... 6,000
j Miss Vldell Jenne snd others also ap
pear to want the kodak and may be ex
pected to corns out strong today.
Ho Tight Wads la Ovsaham.
Tight wads are scarce in Gresham, ss
Mrs.. Vinoest- discovered less than an
hour after her arrival in that charming
little community on Thursday of this
week. Mrs. Vincent has a brother living
there and a few days ago determined to
go down there after votes. As usual she
got them. ' Nearly 42,000 In one day.
wherever she went she was Cordially
received, and wading through deep grass
and across potato patches 'became a
pleasure td her. knowing ss she did.
that In every such instance another sub
scription Was surs to be sdded to her
list. Beore night she had sweUed the
number of Journal subscribers by 22
and returned' triumphant to her home
With 399.10 Jo
ureen&m.
Mrs. Vincent la now harlnsr a new
suit mads by the Acheson Butt A Cloak
company or Portland the prlss she won
in xne journal contest two weeKs ago.
The suit is a beauty and would have
been finished long ago, only she Is gen
erally too busy gathering In votes to
visit the Portland - establishment on
Firth -street between .Morrison and
Alder streets.
' Tonight is your last chance for the
Eastman Kodak and It la likely to be
the last : special prize In the contest.
Put in a fe.w extra, hours' work for
yourself this evening and mall the re
sults to the offioe of the contest depart
ment before retiring. Saturday night
many of the men are feeling flush. A
years' subscription could easily be ob
tained from a lot' of your friends. Go
after fhera tonight. Every such sub
scription counts- you 6000 and It may
well-mean $20 to you to have It for
warded this evening.
Voting Power of Subscriptions
DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier.
' " ' : V . - No- Votes Given.
Old
subs.
85
3,800
7.600
ier.
New
. subs
. 1.701
COO
15.009
1.000
3,00
,00
90
1.00
3.00
Tims Price.
months). .....$ S.tO
1 year , . 7.80
2 years . ...... 15.60
' DAILY By Carris
6 months 8 2.60 V (00
1 year ........ 3.20 1.600
2 years ....... 10.40 .4,609
: ' T" SUNDAY By Carrier.
months 1.26 160
1 5 ear 2.60 600
2 rears ....... 6.00 L600
DAILY AND 'SUNDAY.
Delivered by MslL
months f 3.76 860 l.TOt
1 year ., 7.60 8.600 ' 6.00
1 years , 16.00 7,600 16.00
DAILY ONLY.
months .....3 3.50 300 1,00
1 year 6.00 1.600 3.00
3 years ....... 10,0 ' 4.600 9.00
, SUNDAY ONLY. .
month ..... 1.25 16 . 304
1 year 8. 600 1,00
2 years ........ 6.0 L800 3.001
6EMI-WEEKLY By Mall Only.
I er l.iO ' lit t -Itm
3 years ....... S.M 7 L4
CEXTRAL C0UX0IL HAS -;
ITS AKXUAL ELECTI0X
Officers of ths Central Labor council
year were elected last
c of the
for the ensuing
night at the regular "meet in
as follows
council. Ths successful candidates ax
President. J. A. Madsen Of Longshore-
Tnen's union No. 6; vice preldejit, R. 8
Haynor of Machinists' union No. 61;
recording 'and corresponding secretary,
N. E. Nugent of ths Plasterers' union.
rflectd: financial secretary, Charles
1 Grassmaa of the Bartenders union. re
t-tetedi .treasurer, F. E. Thorpe of the
Tailors' bnlon: reading clerks, J. D. M.
Crm ltwll rt the Electrical workers, and
I ..ioshaU of the Typographical un
Jon; cunduolor. C. Ockwlg of the Tal
lort' nla; s-rireant at arms, LT Jami
Sun f the Cooks' tmlon.
jvmhtn' nrssniiation poni'nlttee, "L.
.t -,n of the Cooks' union. urA J. D.
r. rkvn of the Eloctriral. Workers.
J f u . J, Vaua of the Larbers' ub-
lon. and P. Yost of the Lsather Work
ers. numbers of ths executive' commfttes,
William Daly, president of the State
Federation of Labor and member of the
Typographical union, and James G. Fo
ley, business manager of ths Grain
handlers union. ... - . -
Members of ths legislative committee,
G. F. Garrv of ths Electrical Linemen
and H. J. Parldson. editor of the Labor
Press.- - . .
Members of ths label committee, Wil
liam DJy of the Typographical union,
W. H. FitsgeraUl ot the Clgarmakers,
and D. B. Woods of the Bakers' union.
Delxgates to the Ministerial associa
tion, J. l. M. Crockweil of the Electrical
Workers. N. E. Nugent of ths Plasterers'
union. H. J. Parkison cf the Labor
Press, H. O. Parsons of the Clgarmak
ers' union and R. A. Williams of thai
Plastersrsr union. ! -. - , J
The governor of Minnesota has sp
pointed a commission for the purpose of
fathering data upon, which an em
ployers' liatillfljr law U to be framed.
ins it can tell a singls thins
Curry, even to its exact location:
sitlon soon now.
Thomas A. Joldem Worcsstsfi Ohio
I sent my daughter' to Oregon tws
ears ago. so that she1 might regain her
ealth. She was afflicted with acute
indigestion and other stomach trouble.
But she is all right now. Perfectly
well, but she doesn't want to go home.
Guess I'll have to movs out hers my
self." Mr. Holden is la the mercantile
business in Worcester. ; v
C D. Gossett, Hagerman, Idaho
'Even the wildest dreams of the most
opttmlstlo resident of Lincoln county,
daho. are mors than coming true. For
years ths town f Hagerman had been
plugging along with a fairly good vol
ume of business, but what we used to
think was prosperity was merely a drop
In the bucket since the land In the vi
cinity had been reolalmed and settled."
"Before I left home" said T. O.
Townsend. of Kelton, Nev., at the Es
mond hotel, "I waa Informed that ef
forts will soon be made to reclaim the
desert land surrounding the town of
Kelton. There are hundreds of acres
of land ' In that vicinity as level as a
floor and Just as barren that will blos
som as the rose when once touched by
the magic wand of irrigation."
J. Wi -Jones, Montpleler, Idaho "Ac
tivity In the coal mines to ths south
of Montpnller has increased greatly
and arming Is becoming more diversi
fied, so that everybody Is working, and
there seems to bs a good deal of pros
perity In our country. Montpeller is
almost- a Morznon town.
"JT. A. Roaebraugh, Brunswick, Ma
"I like Oregon, but they have quit mak
ing a country as good as Missouri Yet
there Is much more evidence of pros
perity In Oregon than there Is In the
eaat"
Pair Association Organized.
(Special Dlsnatffi to The Journals .
Goldendals, Wash., July 31. A fair
association has been organised for
resident: W. H.
Ward, treas
urer, ana w. u. juurgen, general mana
ger. The old fair ground sits has been
purchased and the race track placed in
first class condition. Workmen are
making Improvements so that a fair can
be held this fall.
Klickitat county with ths following of-
ncers: u. t. campifin. p
Phelps, secretary; W. H.
Indian Lands.
Registration at Spokane. Coeur
d'Alene, Kallspell and Missoula closes
August 6. The Spokane, Portland A Se
attle railway, The North Bank road,"
Is the shortest, quickest, cleanest and
most comfortable routs from Portland.
PRtllS TO BE COMPETED
FOR m THE FOURTH AN
NUAL CONTEST OF THE
OREGON JOURNAL
"Value,
2To. 1 nick Aasomobtls .....flSOO
A completely equipped, model F,
five passenger ear. purchased from
H. I Keats Auto Oa, 7th snd Bum
siae sis. , ,
2To. a fThleVertrns Safer
Handsome "dull ftn'l'sV mmiiouar
case. On exhibition at Ellers Plans
osswaswngtoasa Park sts.
sTo. WaTerlslg-a TKelsbts X-ot. 7
One of the ohoiceet lots tn tl
tract Located on Ttbbetts ' aven
between ISth and Itth ata.
Jso. P. Sbarksy Co, .Agents, 122 6th.
STs, 4 Atiss Maao, sCahogaay
ftyls "'oaWfhs'rniest'lnstru
meats manufactured. See It at
Ellers Piano House, Washington sod
raw si.
sTo. tlearhari yark Xm S00
Beaati fully loosted' on ths shores
er tn Faciria.
ChairU V Herlsw, Acents, Chamber
or uoaimerc sidg.
sTo. BUess Vpiigrat 2f1ass ...S360
vresons rinest ana nest piano.
manuracTures oy ths Ellers Piano
House, Washington and Park sts.
Ta. T ctos Speed ZrfMuiph . . .3330
ll'fioot . launch, guaranteed 12
milas per hour. See K at J. M. Ar
thur A Col's. E. Water and Taylor sts
Sfo. 9 Ore gos Ufa Zmsssaaes
, roltoy .... i moo
ley SO-year endowment policy,
with 3 years' premiums, paid by ."The
sts. a Oisgost lloassissfaMS of
BCnslo fi7f
BonMarsnip gooa ror 11 montns
eosrss 'in this celebrated conserra
tory. - - -
sTs. 10 VorUaaa Acsdexojr
sWhsJssyhtp v...1b
uwm i or a, nor is wee a- tsnn.
Sfs. 11 Tasmslsasl Ossrs-
spotsdesiee aoaeel ........... .3311
gnoses or zws ooursa in una twl-
S90US SCHOOL
spondes
This scl
Bohool ana
scnoisrsnlD i'essiisi roroun.
try contestant.
Tan. la jjtohe Barry aioo
Nsw Twin Arto eTeats, fuB leather
ton. 8 It at SeoSt slOanaalFa. 11
Wo. 14 Kelrnss' TSuslnsi flrinisi S1SA
Scholarship good for complete
oom-
merciai.. snort nead and tyvewiftlns.
a. 18 -Whtte aswlns; TsTaohlns. .330
A No. 8S Whlta 1FM iM
It at the Whits Agency, H. D. Jsnes.
astsbt. waaomgwwa wr. - .
Ie. is fieits-lsrass's 8M141 OsM
" 6tBsaSj seasSa' eeks W 1 6J
14-k. Gold. 17 Jawsas. hitrtwsrada
Eta in. . movement Sea It at Asost-
son's. 34 Washington at.
Sfo. IT- Tgnrnass ataas OoZHsra Mo
BcSjoWstnp an the Shorthand Ds-
2TO. 1 Xolnses Srssinsss Oonsgs too
Scholarship la the Commercial De
partment -,-, c ...
3T0. 1. tsays ttolid Oold Watoh sso
14-karat, -16 Jewels. Elgin move
ment, hand engrave! Psrehased
troa X. Aronson. 214 WssatBarton st
Sfo. to scTbe Is-Troea Osbm , asa
One of the JlsbUst stod best tnada.
rarohMwl rrwm ajekhttlted by J.
Taylor ate. .
2fo..a Jsnsa Oas 2eanrs .....aa
Ths latest tnodet 6ee It tn ths
Gas AppUaaee
WlBdowa Portland
Co.. 148 Seventh st
TTTB CP1TGON JOTTRNAL WTT.T.
PORITIVELT GIVE THEi) away
TOH X FI.-W WITT 3 OF TOUR
TIMT5 IN gOI.ICITIva SUBSrp.rPw
HONS DTRINJ TUB CONTEST.
Contest Closes Asgmst 14.
i
... - r
Li
With the close of today's business we also close the first six months of our eleventh year in business. '
. At the same time we close the most remarkable sale of bfand-new pianos in our entire historyremarkable in the num
ber of instruments sold, and also in the quickness with which all the pianos included in the sale were taken. ': v . '
4 July, usually our most "quiet month, will go into our records as the third greatest, month in point of sales ever rei
corded upon our books. ' - '.t , ' " ' , . .
r We desire to return sincerest thanks to our friends and patrons for the confidence that has been bestowed upon us'dur-S ,
ing this sale.' We desire to express our: high appreciation for the spontaneous and hearty cooperation with us in our suc-
cessful endeavors to sell, High-Class Pianos at lowest possible prices.' . " " V " - '
We promise in our advertising thai everything connected with the Eilers houses shall be found exactly as represented, ' ;
and the. enormous July record again demonstrates that we always keep good faith. ' A'-iV-':-X'::-X--: "V
. . , 'There was scarcely a day when less than a dozen of pianos vyere sold here! . Last Monday we actually sold 31 new pi-:
vcnos1 mere advertising could have accomplished magnificent results. .We realize the measure of confidence that
jras bestowed upon us in this matter and we assure every buyer, big or little, that this confidence shall never be abused. ,
We have never been identified, with the sale of "so-called cheap or low-grade pianos, and we never wilL - The name of
Eilers Piano House has always been,' and always will be, a synonymffor highest quality- at lowest price. We not ytahu .
ta'furnish the best of eyerjrth,:but.w furnish everything at the lowest possible living.price prices greatly lowet
than obtainable elsewhere for same grade and quality. ' '-.,',.,,. V . -
The great business of the Eilers housesgreater than the total of all other" houses "combinedhas been built upon the
above as one of its cardinal principles. fIo misrepresentation is ever permitted here. The same price, and that the very low
est, is given to all alike.;No more is asked, no less accepted.' A child here buys as advantageously as does the shrewdest
of shoppers. j . 1 r ' ' t " ' - ' ; :- ; - -
v. No effort ever b Ipathere tosee'-aiat.every: tt of 0Urs is; abMlutdy;fatisfied. "
Again we desire to express joiur gratitude for the cooperation.on the part of our many thousands of patrons hereabouts-
those who have bought their pianos from us in the past years "and those who so quickly responded to our recent splendid of
fering, which will end some time during today. ;, ' -i ' ; .' i
There are less than half a dozen of splendid brand-new pianos at $138, $14G and ?1G9 left.' There are also some
'eight or nine slightly used 'pianos in our Piano Exchange and Bargain JRoom for those who may come too late today to se
; f i cure; one of the new ones. ' There is a Fischer for $95, in
very good order 'r there is a Hamilton, exactly like new,
for $138; there is a superb Decker for $180. Bring
$5.00 for a first payment down, and pay the balance as
best .suits your convenience. 1 An, extraordinary and al
i together unusual discount of 4 per cent to those who wish
to pay all cash. Come today or this evening. .
If You Didn't Redd Our Former
Advertisements, the Following
Will Prove of Interest :
We found two well-known piano marmfaoturer with a largej
gtock of finished pianos. .They-were terribly anxioua to realize.
We secured these latest high-grade pianos at a most extraordi
nary reduction. We pass this advantage along to wide-awake
midsummer buyers, '
Bear in mind, we guarantee evety instrument as to quality
and also as to price. Your money back if at any time within
six months you can buy the same grade of, pianos elsewhere,
east or west, at anywhere near such low price.
Should you later on want the best in the world, the dicker
ing or the Kimball, or that beautiful art piano,' the Weber, or
the Pianola Piano, we will any time within two years allow
total price paid for these pianos in exchange toward the former.
seasr
piaiMrrreJiInjr
353 Washington Street
At Park (Eighth) Street
THE HOME OF HIGHEST-GRADE PIANOS
A
e riO7
o n
(BSIl(Dl(ElffiE(B
MM
O
nim
1 Wnwer
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE JOURNAL IN A FEW WEEKS
The Lot Is
Located on
Tibbett
Street,
Between
35th and
36th
Streets,
One of the 1
Best
Obtainable
r
':-VS'i
v, vk ..t .. ---" 4.--'.w-.
If
. t .
v1-
5.
. If-
X ::: . y-.y.-xy-' .:::: : ... , I
X , V? - . bt - '"ir "
-.. i..- if r'-n'iisiiin i niir ir i' t it i i r -- .i.,...f4..J
.Car
Service
Graded'
Cfs.t.'s
Cityl
. Water
Electric
Lights
: Gas Piped
Telephones
Accessibility
There Is No Better Investment in the
Wavcrieiflh Heifjhls Properly Is tecasin
THE JOURNAL'S LOT WAS
P
SSBsasra ,1 - .'. ..,';'"
.V-1 V1'c-Kb, 11212 utjziiv ircci, Jaroriia-ricl, Oregon
.1;
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