THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1910.
SVITC
'III WILL
STAGE DRIVER'S
REDUS PRIZE WON
n.
HIT PO 1 1 ITS
TO MMil
v
i;
h ,
4 t-
Joint Conference- Ends in an
"Agreement to Arbitrate That
Eliminates AH Possibilities
of a Strike.7 : '
i ;';..
, iCnltril Pre Jnd TVIr.
. Chicago, Feb. 12. All chance of a
strike of yardmen In the dispute be
tween " the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the IS trunk lines cen
; terlng here was eliminated tonight. At
a Joint conference of the manager of
the railway and the' committee! rep
" resenting the ' workers. It wai agreed
' that all points In controvery be left to
the Illinois state board of arbitration.
The situation at the cloee of the con
, ference wti stated . briefly by O.
Ulckeson.. spokesman for the .railway
managers, as follows:
"Today's' conference ' ended at 6
tn. Both sides have signed an agree
ment to submit the disputed questions
to the Illinois state board of arbltra
tlon. There are three articles to be ar
bltrated, .. all affecting compensation.
Formal application will he filed
t Bprtngf leld Monday." . , '
' ' v points tot Arbitration.
' The three points In controversy' con
. cern an advance of five per cent and a
concession of a time and. a half for
' overtime and the payment of mileage
10' men sent from on 'point to an'
other In their work. The transporta
tion rule Is to apply only to men who
are transferred. The railroads are will
ln to pay when 'they are transferred
but refused to pay the mileage propo-
aition. ,i . - . . - , ,
The early conferences held dally for
several weeks resulted In settling more
uian the 10 other points In dispute.
, The dispute , involved 4000 switch
men who belong .to a brotherhood that
nas a membership of 104,000.
BYISSSIIIMI
( yiiiaiiiiriiiii g .-
In Journal's Contest 450 Cor
rect Answers Are Received-
Others Receive Books. ;
In
WILUFORD TO GO
rail it
Quartermaster of Puget Sound
District Transferred Strat-;
. ton's BodV to Wash'n.
(By the International News Serrlea.)
Port Townsend. Wash.. Feb. 12. Lieu
tenant Forrest Wllllford of the United
States coast artillery corns; quarter
master of Puget, sound, and the district,
has been detached and ordered to ;West
Point J or' service at the military acad
emy.1 't Th mttlcm' of" district quarter-
master will be filled by the appointment
V of Lieutenant- DanUlaotv who -wllr bo
-s-r transferred hr-from Fort Ward.-- nnn.
, tain. s Wilton,, aenior, -of fjoer I . rank; at
I;,"'1' Fort Flagler will be transferred to the
headquarters here at , Worden, for staff
. duty as ; ordnance officer,' succeeding
Lieutenant H.; C. Miller, who was recent-
r1 iy ordered to. the Philippines. f
A Collector of Customs F, C. Harper, th
' response to telegraphic ordera from the
treasury department, left this evening
for Beattle from where he will direct
. " the shipment to Washington of the body
. of George W. Stratton, special treasury
,. agent, - who 'died this morning at Van
f , couver, B..Ci following an operation last
H Thursday -.for, appendicitis. Stratton'
? , wife, who was with - him. In the. west;
v will accompany the .remains.
(Publishers' Praae leased Wire.)
' New Orleans, La., Feb, 12. One hun
dred and forty member of the National
Editorial association sailed for Panama
to Inspect the canal. Before they sailed
the convention elected 1 the, following
officers : r J. H. Baumgartner, editor of
Pasadena . (Cat.) Daily Star, president;
R. B. Dowell,' owner of the Advocate,
Artesian, S. D., first vice president; W.
F. Prescott, reelected' correspondent, and
B. B. Terbert. "Poet Laureate.
A protest against the government let
ting exclusive contracts for printing of
stamped -envelopes i and. vrestirn ost
cards to a single firm was made by the
resolution committee. It was stated In
this resolution, "In species of paternal
ism," rob the regular , newspaper pub
Usher and printer of much of his le
gitimate business. ,
HERMANN JURY 77
r CANNOT AGREED
-Y ."'ON'A VERDICT
(Continued From Page One.) f
the course' tf the trial,;, he showed-his
- nervousness. ' Soon af tej the announce
ment of the court that no verdict would
be considered af tee 1 1 :30, he left th
courtroom,', accompanied by ' Mrs. . Her
mann, hi son and a party of .frlendH,
and returned to the hotel. ' . , "
. After the Jury had(asked" for the ad
dltional ; information, . and :hnd been" in
' structed' by the court, whl-h Instruction
removed-a ivttal point against Hermann
from the'consideratlon of the members
, of the Jury, It" was believed that a ver
a diet would be returned within a short
!' time, and the failure of this verdict to
come ha . strengthened the . belief of
those who have followed the trial that
1 theU men are hopelessly, divided and
will not be .able;. to agree. i,.'? pi
It Is believed : that ahould. no agres-
- ment be reached by 9 o'clock this morn
ing that the court will take no further
' action before Monday, at any rate thatl
he will not discharge the jury1 before
that time, should they find themselves
hopelessly disagreed.' . - , -
- vA " i ) i ,i ' ' !fp-';
100 YARD DASH MARK -.
, SET AT 9 3-8 SECONDS
Johannesburg?, South Africa,' Feb. 12.
A new world's , record forthe" 100-yard
dash was made today by Ponaldson, the
famous South African sprinter, who
bested Postle over the distance In 8
. seconds.
The former record of 9 3-5 second
' was held by Dan J. Kelly of Baker City,
Or., and James Rector of Charlottsville,
a. . '.i-r y ,i ::r;:i r i V-
I-':
GUN
II
Ell
DS RGHT
IITUnACCrMPCD
imirwoLhuui
Lloyd Johnson, Whip on the
; Shaniko Prineville Line,
Fires.Four Times at George
Russell of Tacoma.
; Captain William Gadsby;
'Thirty-two bushels of "letters piled
high In as many baskets will constitute
the unique exhibit in Gill's book store
show windows this afternoon. Th thoiir
and ' upon . thousands of letters are
all In . response . to The Journal's ad'
vertlscrs' prise rebus conteat, which
closed Friday at noon. , .' j.
Each of 31 baskets . displays In , I
conspicuous place the prise-winning an
swer In the order of award.. Each ad
vertiser has In his place of business
or 1 ready to send th prlz which he
promised.. This refer to 31 baskets.
Th thirty-second basket . display a
prise-winner's Arise answer and 01
prise-winners' prise answers. ,
. 450 Corroct Aaswers. -
It 1 the basket of letter ent to
Captain . WlUiam- Gadsby. .Captain
Gadsby looked over all the answers.
Uaklnr a decision was th most dlffl
cult problem be had ever tackled In all
hi life. At last ho conciuaea yiai
the , answer of Miss Shahan, Francis
avenw.and Fortieth street, wa the
neatest -. and most accurate, and - that
the vouna lady ought accordingly, to re.
celve the handsome lady desk (Which
he had offered a an award. .
This - done." Captain wdsby ' looKea
about him it the 460 other correct
answer and , the 3.66 Incorrect answers
that showed such palnstaklng.jften pit
lful. attemDt at accuracy and neat'
I can't let. all this trouble go un
rewarded." said the captain,' "Each, of
the rest shall have ; a prise." So he
sent up to GUI's and ordered eeveral
hundred ; volumes . of classic poems,
each v. volume exquisitely bound , in
leather, each worth $1. These go to
lucky contestants as a valentine from
the captain. . '". --v- J"-v .''
y 'Many "at tetter. ' '-
'AH of Uncle Sam's lands people united
In the. sending of those 33 basket full
of letters. ; The answers are witty. orlg
lhal and charming. Some, of the expres
sions arc so naive as to provoa an in
voluntary smile; some are pathetlcr with
half -expressed yearning to become a
prise winner. There are. Indeed, some
10;000? Individual testimonials to one of
the predominant traits of human nature.
the -desire to win, to beat the other fel
low;, to excel in work to the extent that
excellence shall be particularly r
warded. : ':f " .
But although answer tame from ail
over the northwest It was yet a matter
of gratification to th advertisers that
the majority of them should come -from
Portland residents. It added to .the
pride every Portland citisen has In his
home city that such distinguishing work
should be done by his neighbors.
Even, the number of replies were as
urprislng as they were pleasing to; the
advertisers. ' Some, of them did not be
lieve that the people their ordinary ad
vertisements are read by were; such
puzsle guessers.
All Convinced How,
Some of the others had never been
convinced that' Journal subscriber read
th advertisements lo closely. There
were even some thit needed to be con
vinced of the effectiveness ...of , advertis
lng.' Some 60 per cent of the contest
ants gave ' evidence of another human
trait, some might call It frailty. About
alf the answers were in verse. Born
of it was good .verse;; some of It waa
not. But all showed effort and , care.
One advertiser said: "I received a
verse that was so bad ft wa good." ...
Welnhard's Brewing company, ' ex
pressing gratification In a letter, said:
The rebuses were, a mental pleasure;
the answers were proof tof The Journal's
power as an advertising 'medium."
Instances might ' be multiplied, a
story I connected with every answer.
One girl, who had ben sick for a: long
time, sat up Irt bed as long as he wa
able each day until she Jlnlshefl an
werlng the whole list:. ; r "
The. work proved a tonic, and he Is
getting better very fast. t
Won riv Ttxbtn,:j. ' i
, Such, 1 '; deemed a most practical
method of cur without medicine,, for
she won five prises. The surest prize
winning combination wa work and orig
inality, v It wa proof ot Thomas Edi
son's maxFm that "Genius is 98 per cent
hard work , " -
j It might be a suggestion to some who
submitted artlatlo design that their
work would . command . a . good price
where-such thing are purchased. "
. Gill's show window will exhibit plain
paper scribbled with ink or brightened
with fcolors: ' tNp one 'who ' entered the
contest but found It worth while. It was
remunerative' and entertaining. It is
certain that more of such contests will
meet with a Jlke expression of popular
approval
. ' , 1 ' " r ' ' ' '
" ' A' large railroad In Brszll will send
four" ntechanics to the- United States
each six months to serve In the factory
of the concern from which the road buys
its locomotives. '" .
(fiwrlal IHatMth te Th Jnvrnal.t -' '
Prineville, Or., Feb. 12. Jorge Ru
sell, proprietor of th Russell ' horse
market . of ; Tacoma and a prominent
dealer In horses In this part of th
state.' wa shot In the abdomen today
at 3 o'clock by Uoyd Johnson,' a stage
driver on the , Shanlko-Prineviii line.
Russell was a passenger on the stag
which Johnson wa driving. Th hoot
Ing occurred at Helsler, a station about
20 mile east of Madras and 30 mile
seuth of. Shaniko, Four ahots were
fired by Johnson Just th passen
gers were getting out of the coach and
starting to - the station house at the
mouth of Cow Canyon., ;
Russell, according to th passenger,
objected to Johnson drinking. Johnson,
th Ipassenger say, wa drinking "when
he left Shaniko at 7 o'clock thl morn
ing and continued at Interval until
th shooting. M. R. Rollman of Wis
consin, who was on the driver' box
with Johnson, give a good -version of
the affair: , 1
, "W were getting out of th tag
and none of us wa' paying any atten
tion to Russell and Johnson," said Mr.
Rollman, "for they had been quarreling
and w did not want to mix Into their
trouble. Suddenly the men grappled
and four shot were fired from a email
revolver In the hands t'of Johnson. W
rushed over to the scene .of the strug
gle and found Russell bleeding from a
wound In the abdomen. Th driver wa
handling the team all right and I can't
ay who started th trouble." .
Immediately after th shooting Rus
sell was put Into a hack. He 1 being
brought to Prineville. ' ,
-, Xnssell Suffer Intensely.
1 Telephone advices at '11:80 o'clock
stated that Russell was suffering In
tensely, but wa standing th trip to
Prineville well. It was said by a phy
sician over th telephone that Russell's
chances for recovery were good.
-Two hours after th hootlng John
on waa placed under arrest at Willow
Creek by a deputy ahertff. , He will be
taken to Prineville.
(Special PUpatcb to The Jornal.
Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 12. George H.
Russell,' the Tacoma horse buyer who
was shot by Uoyd Johnson, a stage
driver, south of Shaniko, thl afternoon,
cam to Tacoma about 10 years ago
from ' Portland.' HI wife and three
daughters live at 421 South Thirty
first street Russell owns a ranch In
Oregon, where he raise horses for the
Tacoma market'
PARALLEL DRAWN
BY CANNON IN N
f ; : : ' PITTSBURG TALK
(Continued from Pag One.)
The world's" largest incubator : I In
Australia, where ft Is used to hatch
11,440 duck' egg or 14,040 hens' eggs
at a time. ' . .
They fairly bristle with denunciation
of every man In responsible position.
Members of the cabinet had their espe
cial defenders In the press, who de
nounced every other , member as respoh
slble. There were "Jacobins and irau
or, 'cowards' and 'idiots,' tyrants,'
tools. Caesars' and 'cravens' ana every
enlthet familiar to the English tongue
can be found there In cold type, all
hurled at Lincoln and the others upon
whom fell , the responsibility for ac
tion. And the cartoons of that day
make one wonder If art I ennobling or
brutalizing."
Back XJk th Prodigal Bon.
Lincoln was a party man,", declared
the sneaker, "battling for principles
which his psrty represented, which ho
believed of vital Interest to the Amer
ican people. The young men- who read
the platform of 1908 will find in it the
platform of Lincoln In 1860. The ma
jority of the people have only twice In
SO years failed to sustain tnis piairorm.
After each of these experiments with
other policies they have come back like
the orodlgal on. chastened oy ineir ex
perience and glad to see the old home
again." . ,
Zilncoln'M Greatest Monument.
The speaker gave an interesting se
ries of reminiscences, his recollection
of.Iifncoln a the lawyer, the speaker,
the candidate, and, finally, the presi
dent He knew Lincoln best as the
lawyer, havinr seen him frequently in
Illinois before varlou courts.
"For more than a generation." he
aid, "poets, orators, historians, artists
and architects have been trying to build
enduring' monuments to Lincoln; but to
me the most fitting monument is tne
party he , helped tq , organize, and th
achievements of. the policies he neipea
to develop,, for the lasting benefit of tho
whole country, east and west, north and
south, white and black, bond and free.
;'. Tribut to tho Wat. .
."The territories which Lincoln sought
to avo from slavery have surpassed the
wildest i speculation and prophecy 01
1860, and the homestead, act passed In
Lincoln's administration, on hi recom
mendation, has converted th staked
plains : and the great American desert
into an agricultural empire that has not
a parallel anywhere; with the most in
dependent, the most prosperous' and the
richest people per capita to be found on
this- continent' That newer west has
today double the total wealth of the
United States at; the time Lincoln was
elected, and one third the whole wealth
of the country today, which Is one third
the wealth of the whole civilized world.
Xw tlf to th rotti. '
"But even more than this, the policies
of Lincoln have wrought a new life to
the Bouth that rebelled - against the
union. In the last 'decade that section
has had the most remarkable develop
ment that has been recorded by the cen
sus office greater than New England,
greater than the middle Atlantic or the
middle states, and even greater than
the west which wai the special care of
Lincoln until in its prosperity the
south :' is almost ready to admit that
'the cornerstone rejected by the builders
hall become the' chief cornerstone of
the' temple.' !x"-yy?J'K'-M J
"They have seen th light and thl
achievement of a. united country, with
the same Interests, making it a homoge
neous country as It never was before.
Justifies my assertion that the Repub
lican. party and what has been "wrought
under Its policies - in this half 'century,
make the most fitting .monument to
Lincoln, under whose leadership the
slave was made free, and. of far greater
importance, the white man was . set
free." -
MANY OF THEM IN ELABORATE AND BEAUTI
FUL COLORS ANSWERS FILL TWO BAR-
RELS WINNERS OF THE JOURNAL
'v--' .' PRIZES. .';";:-', -V-r. '-'
The Rebus Contest Published in The Sunday Journal, Feb
:, .ruary 6, Brought in the Largest Amount of . Mail Ever
Received in Such a Contest, Coming From Every County
in the State and Several States in the Union. . : ,
OVER moOO LETTERS
Were received by The Journal, and the various advertisers
represented on the page who offered personal prizes.
Most of the letters received by The Journal and the va
rious advertisers will be on display commencing Monday,
February 14, in the window of the J. K. Gill Co. Each ad
vertiser's mail will occupy a basket bearing the name of the
xirm ana inc prize . winning answer wui De piacea on top.
This exhibit is well worth seeing', for some of the answers
received are artistic and show, much effort.
Miss Bertha M. Shahan, Francis Ave.
and East Fortieth. Street Winning
v The Journal's Capital Prize of $25.00
Correct Ans wers to The Journal's Rebuses :
1 INDIANAPOU&
- 8 CEMENT. '
3 NEW ORLEANS.'
4 GALVESTON.
' 6 WASHINGTON. '
MADISON. '
7 BAKER CITT.
8 SALEM.
8 VANCOUVER,
1 0 AN DOVER. ,
11 LOCKPORT.
13 FLINT.
18 WYANDOTTE.
14 ELKHART.
1 8 LEAVENWORTH.
18 TACOMA, '
IT READING."
18 ELGIN.
18 SEATTLE.
20 TOPEKA.
11 NEWPORT.
22 BUFFALO.
23 WHEELING.
24 SACRAMENTO.
26 SPOKANE
21 LA CR08SE.
2T MANCHESTER,
28 PULLMAN.
28 McKEESPORT. .
30 LOWELL.
81 MANHATTAN.
82 HOOD RIVER.
33 CHEYENNE.
Th art work on ome of th answer submitted waa astonishing. The
winner of The Journal capital prize submitted a magnificent booklet In water
colors with each advertisement having an original drawing of either a Brownie,
Pickaninny, Flower, Teddy Bear or Little Dutch people. The face of th
Brownie, Flower, Pickaninnies and Dutch people were made out of colored
buttons and painted. Th Rebu Editor can truthfully assert that In th ex
amination and passing upon of over 800,000 letters in the past several year
In various cities, that this list waa the most original In design that ha ever
come before hi notice.
Th aecond prise, won by F. I. Moreland. wa an extremely attractive piece
of typewritten work giving an original six line limerick for each advertiser.
The third prize, won by Miss Stella M. Lagrand, was a string of black cards
connected, with ribbon, beautifully tmbossed and written with whit Ink.
Thete were many artistic designs submitted that would have won second
and third places In preference lo the above had It not been for error In th
solution of ttfo Rebuses. Others were bound In elaborate booklet form and
other styles of artistic pen and Ink vrork. One large book would, have don
credit to an art publisher. , . . , ;
The decorative aad artlstlo design conceived by the correspondents told of
hour of earnest work, beside giving evidence of much artlstlo skill. The.art
Vtva4entlne of the year were eclipsed In many Instances. Several of the elab
orately contrived text bound in targe coiorea covers remmaeq one or illumi
nated missal a.
The Rebus Editor expresses his 1 egrets that several of the most artistic
answers submitted failed to win prizes owing to error in solving the rebusen.
In addition to the estimated number of over 4500 answers received by The
Journal in direct competition for Its liberal prizes, the 33 individual adver
tlsers each received hundreds of replies to their particular puzzle, the aggre
gate running Into thousands, ond they have universally expressed themselves as
more than gratified at the satisfactory results obtained. No contest Inaugur
ated by a newspaper ha ever met with greater popular recognition. It has
proven to the advertiser In the most forcible manner, the strong drawing pow
er . of The Journal s advertising . columns.
The heaps of answer after they had been passed upon filled nearly two
barrels.
The following are the name of Th Journal prise winner:
lat Miss Bertha M. Shahan, Francis avenue and East 40th st .126.00
...310.00
. . .3 6.00
..,.8 1.00
...8 1.00
...8 1.00
3 1.00
3 1.00
3 1.00
3 1.00
3 1.00
8 1.00
8 J.00
by
2d F. I. Moreland, 187 East 31st street
lid Miss Stella M. Lagrand,- 608 Holly street
4th M. Stevcrt Miller. 965 Rodney avenue...
6th Mrs. Gertrude B. Woodruff. 636 Montgomery street .,
8th Mr.' Theodore Cobb, Roseburg, Oregon .. . ,
7th Mrs. D. O. Lively, 465 Weidler street....
8th Mrs. M. L. Grannlng, Underwood Typewriter company
9 th J. W. Play men, 625 Chamber of Commerce ,
10th ,T. A. Towl. 405 East . 76th street. North
11th C J. Kruse, 1033 East Morrison street ...... ...i. . .
12th Mis Nellie L. Wade, 447 Sixth atreet v
18th Mr. Mary Newton, 631 Washington treet
Orders for the above prize will be mailed the successful contestants
The Journal on Monday, February 14.
In addition to the above The Journal, in. view of the artlstlo effort Sis
nlaved bee to make honorable mention of the following tiume whoeo answers.
though ..extremely artistic, .were, incorrect In answering one or mote wt the
Rebuses:...
' Miss Elizabeth Mulldorfer. 518 Commonwealth building, who sent In th
second most artistic answer received by The Journal.
. ' Miss Jennie M. Gregory, 209, East 34th street. Miss Edith Payne, corner
Bellinger and Cason strsvts, Terrace Park addition. Miss M. Llewellyn Sooy,
Woodstock. Mrs. H. C. Ferris. 236 East 61st street Mrs. Florence Edna De
vere, 1056 East Washington. Ward Frost, 1107 Belmont street Mrs. E. L.
Mulkey, 618 Commonwealth building. Miss Helen Buckler, 393 East 88th
street W. H. Snedeker. Pendleton, Or. Miss May Martin, 87 East 47th
street. Portland. Miss Leon a Harrington, 9 East 6th street. North. J. B. Bur-
rell, Pendleton, Or. Mis Kathryn Conn ell, Rose City Park, and Mr. W. E.
Wood. 381 Wheeler treets ; ' v
Tho Journal" on Friday, February 4, offered to the lady telephoning the
largest number of people between that date nd Tuesday, telling them "to
read the Rebuss Contest In The Journal Sunday, February 6," a 6 pound box
of Swetland' het candle. A large number of letters were received and
the nrize la awarded to Mis Edna Rausli. 643 Couch street. While no other
r-ia war nf fared, vet a on nound box' of Swetland's candy will be given
to Miss Mabel Chllder. 880 Grand avenue, North; Lorna Abrams, 680 Second
street; Myra Russell, 634 Alder atreet tor good worm, order will D mauea
on Monday.
The Following Are the Prize Winners for
the Individual Prizes Offered by the Ad
vertisers Represented on the Rebus Page
- The wireless telegraph apparatus on
the' transatlantic liner - Carenia- Is the
most powerful afloat, having, a radius
of action ot 1200 miles, - ;
Jieff ert Sro.
Jewelers, 273 Washington street; 273
replies. Prize winner, Miss Edna Payne,
general delivers.
SweUaad'
Confectioner. 269-271 Morrison street;
sis i.niia. prize winners: rirsx. mrs.
f . iv RnfUli 4B9 East 32d atreet; Sec
ond, Miss Bonney Ruth Staten, 166 18th
street. Tnird, Mrs. unanes truy loung
er, 486 Rodney avenue. , j a
t1. :''f.:- Xotl Oregon ; ''C'---.
'Y Oregon Grille." 7th and' Stark
its.; 166 replies. Prize winner,, miss
Pearl Kinney, 686U Everett st.
Portland Photo Baonlr Co.
Kodaks, 149 Third str 261 replies. Prize
winner, Mrs... x. v. .xiupeii, b x.. .q
st. t
W. O. Smith Co.
Engravers, Washington bid.. 4th and
Washington ; st.; 243 replies. Prize
winner. Miss Bertha M, Shahan, Francis
ave. and B. 40th t ,
3. O. English Company.
Lighting fixtures, 128 Park st; 228 re
plies. Prize winner, Miss M. Lewellyn
Sooy, 'f Woodstock. While no aecond
prize wa offered, an electric lamp was
also , presented v to Mis , Marjory , Mo-
Guire, 818 Lovejoy at. Ij 'ii-". '
W. O. MoPhersoa Company
Heating and Ventilating Ena-lneers. 828
830 Glisan st. 65 replies, prize winner,
William C, Neoce, 403 Washington at
'V Xnlght Shoe Company .
287 Washington st; 384 replies. -Prlz
1 winner. Mis Bertha M. Shahan, Franc!
ave. and E. 40th st.
Garibaldi Beach Company
C Lafayette - buld. ; 187 replies. Prize
winner,1 C W. Van Nostrand, Portland.
',':., Henry Welnhard Brewery
13th and Bumslde sts.; 177 replies,
Prize winner, R. H. Birdsall, 8 Hamilton
bldg., Portland, v - ;
XartlB Kark Coffee Company
Coffees and teas, 262 3d at; 149 replies.
Prize winner, Stella M. Lagrand, 607
Holly Bt. , ' . ,
.JBt. T. JTon r:
Whit Sewing Machine Co., 420 Wash
ington st; 60 replies. The prize win
ner have been notified by, mail.
William Oadrty Si Bona
House Furnishers, 1st and Washington
star 462 replies. Prise winner. Ml
Bertha M. Shahan, Francis and East
40th t , ' .
Crystal Zee 8s atorag Company
Coal Dealers, E. 7th at Salmon st; 350
replies. f Wlza winner, Mr. C; T. Ru-
pell, 489 E. 32d st , -
Americas Trnst Company '
X5pal City Real Estate, Chamber of
Commerce. 1 First prize, i F. More-
land, 167 E. sist st; second, Mr, js. i.
M. r Fowle, 468 7th BtP third. J. F.
Grodzkl, 901 Wells-Fargo bldg.; fourth,
C. C Cotteel, 694 24 U .
' Columbian Coavaraatory of aCnslo
Musical Educators, Columbia bldg., W.
Park and Morrison at a.; 133 rrplle.
First prize. Bertha M. Shahan, Francis
ave. and E. 40th at; second, Mrs. O. W.
Hodges, Hotel Hood. Portland; third.
W. C. Manchester. 718 E. Couch st. Non
resident prize, Mrs. Thomas Shere, Hood
River, 'Or. ... . ' .
'.:', ' 3. . JJnbaok , .''..'
Optometrist 173. 4th .St.; Hi replies.
Prize winner. Bertha M. Shahan, Francis
av. and E. 40th t. .'-; ' "...
" - - ' 3. X. OIU Company '
Stationers, 8d and Alder sts. - Prlz win
ners decided by th Rebu Editor. Prise
winner;. First Nellie R-' Jone. 634
Mill t; eooiid, Mr. J.' H. Joyce. 449
Park at; third. H. E. Russwll, 69 Ever
ett st; fourth, George It Brackett;
fifth; Mr. T. C. Shields, 375 E. 44th t
Speclat prize, "Memlndex" cabinet, Oeo.
C. Hatt, 607 McKay bldg.; ,"
V T. O. tavey Company
Real EaUte, Lumbermen Bank bldg.
Flrt prize, T. J. Trynor. 181 Simpson
at., -Portland; aecond and third prize
winner will be announced Monday.
Crave Knlo Company
120 4th at; 60 replies. Prize winner.
Mr. E. D. M. Fowl. 466 '7th t. Th
other prlz winner will be notified by
malt ' ,
Petti Si Oromsyt -General
Insurance, 312 Board of Trade.
Prize winner, Mrs. J. B. Leonard. 1127
Franols .ave.
Pacific Portland Cement Company
Golden Gt Cement. 41 Board of Tradej
70 replte. Prlz winner, Stella m. la
grand, 607 Holly t '.
Oregon Oxygenator Company
Oxygenator Outfits. 603 Swetland bid.;
78 replies.. Prize winner, .Mis May N,
Flagg, 687 Gantenbeln ave.
2ftoathal SUtr '
Hair Dreaaer. New address, .110 7th
st, Imperial Hotel; 109 replies. Prize
winner, Mrs. E. D. M. Fowle, 466 7th
st; second, Mra J. J. Hall, 644 N. 34th
st; third. Miss 8. O. Fording. 673 Haw
thorn terrace; fourth, Mrs. D. Hanna,
688 E 17th St.; fifth, Mra Thomas Cobb,
Roeburg, Or.; ixth, Mis Ruth Lee,
general delivery.
Boutledf ' Plowar 8d 8 moral Co.
"Highest Quality Seeds," 149 2d st: 166
replies. First prise, Stella M. Lagrand,
607 Holly at; second, Mra C T. Rupell,
489 E. 32d St.; third, Mr. E. D. M.
Fowl, 465 7th t
- Buff tun 81 Pendleton
"Alfred Benjamin 4z Company- Cloth
ing, 311 Morrison t; 310 replle. Prlz
winner, Mrs. E. D. M. Fowle, 465 7th st.
Behak-N.alkr Business Collage
Business Tuition; 176 replies. First
prize, Mr. Rose Levlngs, 1064 E. Alder
st; second, Edward Ryan, 648 Flanders
st; third. Miss E. L. Mulkey, 518 Com
monwealth bldg.
Woodbnm Orohard Company
Apple Orchards, Henry bldg.; 63 replies.
Prlz winner: Firt Mr. Elizabeth
Muldorfer, 428 14th st . econd, Mr.
A. T. Kellogg, 297 E. 87th. third, George
H. Brackett, 810 W. 8th st; fourth,
Miss Elizabeth L. Gray, ,1051 , Rodney
ave.; fifth, Deborah Knapp, , Camas,
Wash, -
C. Zlmor Oroy
Photographic Art 863 Wahlngton St.;
1 90 replies. Prize winner, Mrs. G. H.
Muldorfer, 828 14th t.. ... . . .
i United XUectrlo Oarment Company
Electric Heated Coat. 200 . Columbia
bldg.; 160 replie. Prize winner, H, F.
Copland, 371 th t , '.
Harvard Dental Paalor '
Dentist. 863 Washington St.; 75 re-
nlles. Prize winners: First, Mr. U. H.
Muldorfer, 328 14th t.: second, - Miae
Dolly Glbbs. 210 Sherman at; third,
Mrs. L. E. Fink, 329 11th St.; fourth,
Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, 669 Hawthorne
terrace: fifth, A. T. Kellogg, z7 e. BTin
st; sixth, Anna C. Taggesell, 601 Rodney
ave.; seventh, veima J Ayors, jenis,
Or. ' - : s
Portland 0a AppUano Company -Gas
Ranges and Heaters, 143 7th St.;
148 replies. Prize winner, Stella M. La
grand, 807 Holly t. ; ' .:
Churehlll-Matthew Company '
Walnut, Cherry and Appl Orchards,
Lumber Exchange; 105 . replies. . Prize
winner, George C Hatt, 607 McKay bldg.
What Advertisers Think
of the Rebus Contest
Woodbum Orchard Co.
"We received 63 replle., Th Rebu
contest in our opinion Is an excellent
method to reach persons whom we might
not be able to reach otherwise. We
consider It an Inexpensive' but very
profitable method," ,.,,. , ,
Xaffert Bros., Jeweler.
- "We received 375 answer . and take
pleasure In saying that the. Rebus con
test waa a complete uecesa -witn us.;"
Swetland' Confectioner.
"We received 315 replies and consider
the, ; Rebua contest one ot the- best
things we' have 'ever; gone ' Into. We
wer yery - much pleased with it."
T Oregon oruie.
"Wo received -166 replies. Including
answers from 44 town outside of Port
land. Our prize winner submitted a
very handsome water color drawing and
uses th following limerick: ;
Miss BerJiia M. Shahan
t
1 "
Winner of First Prize in' . "Duback's" Prize Rebus Contest vI is
Bertha Shahaa wins a "pair of Handy Shur-On Mounting, comblnetl t
with a fair of the celebrated Crystal Ray Toric Lens. ? Mrs. t. L. f
Gray takes second honors. ; The various replies, together with the j
prize-winning rebuses, wilt be on exhibition the entire week in our j
i show windows. ' ..'',, j
cFo o 1MB:
. .. PROFESSIONAL OPTOMETRIST
173 FOURTH ST JUST SOUTH OF MORRISO:
"When you want the beat fur Ju.ly
1 man, , - ...
Let thl bo your logan, thu
- Ann,
Go whor you my, say what yea will,
There's but one place to find, u,,u
Te Oregon Grill.'.
"We like the Rebu contest very
much, Indeed." .
- Portland Photo Supply Co.
"We received 281 answers, and f 1
satisfied that this method of advtritHlnx
will be a bnneflt to us. as we now Iihvk
a mailing list of the above number wi n
wish to become Interated In photography.-
7 -,; . ', " , VV '
Henry Wetahard Brewery. '
"In all we received 177 answer. Your
Rebu contekt' certainly give moatal
pleasure to many people and Is eUo a
very good advertising medium."
Martin Mark Coffee Company.
"We received In all 149 answers. ,Th
contest seemed to creafe aa interest."
W. a.' Smith Si Co Xngraver.
"W received 243 answer to our Re
bu contest, and think thl an excellent
way of advertising." : ,
3. O. lingua 07, lilghtlBf Tlx-
tnras.
"We received . Answer to our R
bu ad, and instead of awarding one
lamp we awarded two. ' We wish tt
congratulate youon your bucccss In
getting out thl contest and w carin.it
help but feel that It la the best f
of advertising we hay ever done." "
W. O. McPheraon Co., Hasting Plant.
"We received 66 anwer to our R
bu ad and consider th advertising
featur good. ' . . . ,
JCnlgkt fko Company.
'. "W received 384 replle and are
greatly pleaaed with the reault."
. Th Oarlhaldl Baach Co.
"W received 167 answers to our ad
vertisement As an advertising propo
sition w consider the Rebu contest
a arranged Jby you one of the l''"t
that ha ever com to our notice. Tim
expense I very light a compared to
th results.
St T. Jon, Whit Sawing Xsealn.
, "I beg to ay that I am very well
pleaaed with the reault obtained
through th ad In th Journal Rohus
contest having received 60 answers."
William oadsby ft Son, Hons rur-
; nlar. ' - .
"We received 453 replle. We llkpd
th Rebu contest so much that in ad
dition to our lady' desk offered as first
prise, we gave the next 13. 35 each in
merchandise and th remaining 439 a
handsome bound volume of poems. We
consider It one of the best advertising
features we have ever patronized."
. a Sim or drove, Photograplnr.
"We received 190 answer to our M
and conlder It a paying advertisement."
Th United Sleetrlo Oannant Co.
"We can say that w did not expect
anywhere near the . number . of replies
that cam in, which only goe to show
that your proposition Is surely a ooil
advertising 'stunt' and the advertlsr-rn
surely gt "their . money's wortlL Wo
received over 150 answers."
Portland Oas Appllano Co.
"W received 148 answers to th con
test, of which 27 were out of town, This
contest brought us better results than
we looked for." ...
Church-Matthew Co., Inc. - Walnut,
. : Cherry and Appl Orchard. -;"W
beg to tat that we received
more replle to th Journal's Rebus
nare than we could Sindl and woul l
certainly recommend tui to any person
who wishes publicity.'1 -.'
Pacific Portland Cement Co.
"We received from various parts of
the state. Including a few from Wash
ington om 70 replies to our Rebus
and believe that soma good results will
be obtained from same." j 4
Th Oxygenator Go. !
"We received a total of 75 replies.
W are well pleased with the result
Better than : wa anticipated."
. moathal SUtar. Halrdrr.
"We received 109 answer. The Re
bu conteat 1 great." . .,
Bontledg Seed ft Tlower Co.
"We . received a total of 166 replies,
out of which we are going to award
several special prizes aside from those
offered by us In th paper. .' We con
sider your Rebus contest a great success.",-;
- ,ii - ,V.- -'-.UV;,, V ' ,
. i Bnffum ft Pendleton, Clothier.
"We received 310 answers, and were
quite well pleased with the Rebus ad.
as we received at least a third more
answers than w expeoted. . At any time
you may be here again with a similar
scheme we shall be open, to consider It."
' Bahnke-Walkar Bnalnea College.
'"In connection with this contest, we
are quite pleased with the results ob
tained,-m that receivea many opin
ions as to why the Behnke-Walkrr
Business ? college j Is ". the,1 best In tho
northwest. We have . received some
thing like 175 answer and .each mall.
brings others, so that while ? this con
test is ended .-.WO anticipate receiving
further opinion; as to the merit of our
school. We experienced much dirrtcultv
in arriving at our decision. We fepl
much pleased .with - the results -.obtained."-
' . f
Other advertisers nave not been neara
from yet ;.; . -