ANOTHER DFEAWfNG OFF TODAY Lands in Flathead Reserva tion to Be Allotted 2000 Each Day. . J LIST CONSISTS OF 6000 Winners in Coeur r.!cne lrawlng Ik-insr Checked to See If Any ReRUtered Twice, in Which Case Xante to Be Iropped. SPOKANE. VTash.. Aug. 11 (Special.) The- drawing for Government land in the Flathead reservation will be held at Coeur d'A'.eno tomorrow, beginning at o'clock in the monring and lasting for three days. A total of 6000 names will constitute the liat of wtnning riomeseek era and these names will be drawn at the rate of 20O a day until Sunday. The total registration in the Flathead reservation was 80.S93. Promptly at 10 o'clock the 19 cans con taining the applications will be opened In full view of the pubile and the let ters will be raked over by Government officials as in the Coeur d'Alene drawing. After the letters are properly mixed. Miss Christiana Donlan will step into the arena and draw the first number. After the first numoer has been drawn. Miss Donlan will be assisted In choosing the numbers by ?.ris Helen Hamilton and Miss Margaret Post. The same formula of registering the- winners and informing them will be used tomorrow as in the drawing for the Coeur d'Alene reserva tion lands. Twenty Government employes are busily engaged today in arranging the names of applicants for Coeur d'Alene lands whose names did not appear on the winning list After the names have been placed In alphabetical order employes will check the names of winners, with the total number registered, and if it is found any of the winners registered twice their names will be thrown out and the suc ceeding numbers moved up. All the winners for Coeur d'Alene lands have been informed by maU by Superintendent Wltten. Filings on the l,uid will be made beginning April 1, 1910. Winners will have an opportunity of looking over the land in the mean time and deciding on "homesteads. FTVE WIXVERS ARE HOMES Forty-one FortUuidera Get-Prises In Land Lottery. Five of the 41 Pnrtlaraflers Who Tteeervation land drawing at Spokane, Monday and Tuesday, were women, una of these is a school teacher, one a widow, and one a young woman who was for merly a clerk, while the others have not been located. Twenty of the 41 lucky Portland residents drew their numbers on the second day. Mrs. Marguerite C. Smith, widow of Pvriney A. Smith, residing in room 317 of the Tourney building at Seventh and Taylor streets, was winner of number t(X. When asked If she expected to live on her claim, providing she secured a goml one. Mrs. Smith replied: "I cer tuiniv iln and I exDect to have the time of my life raising chickens and ducks. I rxpet to manage things myself, too." Miss Ktta Hurke. who drew J.'o. 10, lives at 202 North Twenty-third street. Miss Hurke was formerly a bookkeeper employed by Foster Kleiser. - Her plans are unsettled and she is waiting to si-e what kind of a claim she will get before she decides what to do. She de clined to discuss her plans in the event that she secures a desirable claim. She may or may not live on the claim by her-s.-lf. and It may be that she will have a coworker by that time Miss Emma Kirkpntrick. living at 6"0 Montgomery street, drew No. 1S. She is a t.-acher in the Woodlawn school. The names ef Marie Wlsnocks. winner of No. .73, and Kate Frederick, who won No. 2424. cannot be found in the city di rectory. G. I. Rusihmore. of 675 Vnion avenue, drew No. 1T4S. Mr. Rushmore Is in the real estate business and spends part of his time as a traveling salesman for E Martin Co.. a San Francisco real estate firm. He expects to live on the claim with his family. Oiarlrs A. Marry. 83 Syracuse street, who drew No. 1M. is serving a nine months' sentence on the rockpile at Kelly ltutte for larceny. His sentence will expire in December. Marcy served in the Philippines, and was. as a vet eran, entitled to send a power of attor ney to an agent and have the agent reg ister for him. F. P. Mattson. living at 1HCR East Lin coln street, and the winner of No. 1974, has been in the employ of Armour Co. for six years. He hs lived in Oregon nine years, having come here from Wis consin. ' O. E. Raehe. of 5 East Eighty-second street, drew No. 96. He is a carpenter and came here five years ago from Min nesota. The winner of No. 425 Is Charles M Ross, who has an office In the Gerlmger building and "lives at 104 Foster road. He is engaged in the real estate business. Edward O. Ryerson. 89 East Eighth street, drew No. 2ua. He is a clerk in fhe employ of George W. Hochstedler. a groceryman at 4- East Burnslde street. Frederick Israel, who drew No. 2346, lives at 513 Vancouver avenue and ia foreman for the Liberty Coal & Ice Com pany. Harry T. Uttle, winner of No. 2S$. is employed as a piledriver for the Pacific Fridpe c Building Company. Iwls Thompson. S3 Williams avenue, winner of No. 2v2, is engaged as a teamster. Everett' Lucky Man. EVERETT. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.! A happ, though surprised, man Is B. L. Thoii.pson, the only Everett man to draw a lucky number in the llrst 50 for a rich prlxe on the Coeur 6 Alene Indian Reservation. Equally liiippy and surprised is his wife. The Thompsons live at 2914 Everett avenue in comfortable circumstances, for the head of the household is employed by the Northern Pacific liailway Company as warehouse foreman. "Great fortune, wasn't it?" laughed B. L. Thompson Wn discussing his win ring number. "I really had a belief that I should win something, though scarcely believed my luck would be so good. I shall go over on the 160 acres next Spring. The land is worth 1100 su acre 1 understand. I am quite fitted for ra.ich life, for I was raised on a firm near -sVilllamston. Mich. I have been with the Northern Pacific six years, and prior to that time worked trlth wholesale grocery houses In the East. In Seattle and in this city. Yes, Indeed. I shall make the Coeur d'Alene Keaervalion my home.-" COMES !................ . ...................... 1 ! SCENE AT DRAWING OF CO EUR. D'ALENE RESERVATION LANDS, WITH TWO MORE HOLDERS I , f OF LUCKY NUMBERS - ) ' ' I If SCATTERING 'J HE FLOOD WIPES OUT LIVES Hi HOUSES Fifty Persons Probably Dead, 600 Houses Lost in Mon terey, Mexico. POOR WORST SUFFERERS Santa Catarlna River Suddenly Over flows, Wrwlts Large Part of City Stops Trafflo Another Flood Is Expected. MONTEREY, Mex., Aug. 11. Fourteen lives were lost and property destroyed In this city early today by an1 overflow of the Santa Catarlna River. Some estimates place the number of dead as high as t0. The exact figures will never be known, as the district known as San Lulsite. where most of the damage occurred, is inhabited most ly by the poorer class and many occu pied houses were washed away. More than 600 houses were demol ished In this one district and practi cally all the houses left standing are more or less damaged. Many lost all their possessions. In this city proper several houses caved in as a result of the storm and the damage-all over the city has been great. The Monterey bath-house was flooded by the rain and the lower rooms were submerged. One man lost his life In the big swimming pool. Houses throughout the lower sections of the city were flooded. The electric light plant was damaged, as was the power plant of the street railway sys tem. The rain continues and another flood Is expected in the river before morning. The National Railway lines are again tied up on account of the washouts north and south of this city, and no trains have arrived since Tuesday. The telegraph service with Laredo over railroad wires is cut off and the dam age to that section of the line cannot be ascertained. SUICIDE THEORY WEAKENS (Continued From First Pace.) the room of the officer of the day. It was Lieutenant Adams, who asked the wit ness "If he had any spare guiis," say ing there was trouble in the camp and he wanted one for protection. Ostcrman said nothing whatever. Heard Four Shots. Two shots preceded the first cry to halt, which was not replied to. After the second cry: "Halt, you are under ar rest." of 'Til shoot," there were two more shots fired after a brief interval, he said. Sergeant Mahoney. sergeant of the guard, he had aroused as soon as he heard the first two shots. The other two shots had been fired before Mahoney started In the direction from which the noise of the shots came. He had gone only a short distance when witness heard someone challenge Mahoney and tell him the trouble was all over and he might as well return to his room. Todd said he did not hear until next morning that Lieutenant Sutton had been shot. Dr. Edward M. Shaefer. of Washington, for nine years at the Army Medical Museum, stated that he had had much experience in the examination of gun shot wounds and had performed many autopsies upon bodies upon which such wounds had appeared. Army Surgeon Testifies. At the request of Mr. lrnvls. Dr. Shaefer. after' listening to Dr. Cook's description of Sutton's fatal wound, pointed out upon the skull the location and direction the bullet took. Dr. Shaefer said It- would be utterly im possible for a man to inflict such a wound upon himself. Illustrating upon himself, the wit ness assumed on the table the position In which Lieutenant Sutton was de scribed to have been on the ground when shots and declared that he (the witness) was unable to pull the trigger of the small pistol he was using In his demon.stration. With any one sitting upon his s.houlders, he said. 1C- would have been utterly" Impossible. Dr. Blrney cross-examined Dr. Shaefer, questioning him with an apparent in tention to show that a man of Sutton's age might have done what one of Dr. Shaefer's could not. Xo Evidence of Beating. P. R. Taylor, undertaker, and James N. Wtederfeld, who prepared Lieutenant Sut ton's body for burial, both testified there was no evidence that either of Sutton's arms had been broken. Wiederfeld said there were no indications that he had been beaten, though the witness had made no examination for proof. Professor Gilbert Coleman, of the Naval Academy, stated that tie was In the com- THE MORXIXG 10S.000 APPLICATIONS FOR LAND READY FOR DRAWING. fr ft ; ! . J &Z7u i i : B. L. Thompson. puny of Sutton from . lunch time until about midnight of October 12, 1S07 (the night of Sutton's death), then leaving the lieutenant with Miss May Stewart, of Pittsburg, Pa, at the assembly room of the hotel. Lieutenant Sutton, he said, was In a condition of perfect sobriety at that time. Lieutenant Allen H. Sumner, U. S. M. C. testified to seeing at the hotel the same night Lieutenants Adorns, Osterman and Utley, and that all of them were per fectly sober. Sutton, he said, entered the room and offered those In the party a drink from a bottle of whisky, whioh was drained. Lieutenant Sumner said he aft erwards went to camp. After his arrival there he saw 9utton leaving the camp without his coat. Later he heard shots and saw Lieutenant Sutton on the ground. He also saw Roelker, who appeared to have been Injured, and tak iru? him into camp, found his clothing torn by a budlet. The witness- identified his own card on which he had written: "Sutton, I am a d n fool. Consider the gun business cut out." This he had signed. He said it was written by him for the purpose of humoring a whim of Lieutenant Sutton on an occasion when the latter was very much Intoxicated. The witness hoped It would be a means of in ducing Sutton to go to his hotel peaceably. Lieutenant Sumner then -testified that Sutton was not of good reputation among the other student officers and that he did not believe him to be a truthful man. Mr. Davis declined to ask the witness any questions. ' NO ATTEMPT TO SHIELD GUILTY Judge Advocate Says Every Effort Made to Solve Sutton Mystery. BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 11. Replying to questions In a messag-e from the Buf falo News regarding; testimony before the Sutton court of Inquiry. Major Henry Leonard, the Judge Advocate, today sent a telegram In part as follows: "The Department and the Judge Advo cate and his associates have used every means to bring from the ends of the earth any persons who could throw any light on the Inquiry. Witnesses have been brought thousands of miles. Yet the amazing charge has been repeatedly made that the Government was trying to shield somebody. 'There probably has never been a case of great public interest in this country concerning which some newspapers have printed more of the actual testimony and more of the unsubstantial and Irrespon sible." WIRELESS BRINGS AID CLYDE LINER BREAKS DOWN IN STORMY SEAS. Other Steamships Go to Rescne and Vessel Will Be Safely Towed Into Port. BEAUFORT, N. C, Aug. 11. (via Wire less.) The Clyde line steamship Arapa hoe, from Jacksonville and Charleston for New York, broke her tall-shaft and at 4:50 P. M. was drifting helplessly. A number of passengers are aboard. A strong northeast wind was driving the vessel toward shore. The ship, when she flashed her "C. Q. D.." wa SI miles southwest of Diamond shoals lightship. The wind is strong from the northeast and la driving the ship on shore. She is heavily loaded. Wireless reports say that the steamer Huron of the Clyde line arrived to aid the Arapahoe at ( P. M. The Huron is standing by and possibly will take the Arapahoe In tow. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Wireless reports were picked up by the United! Wireless Company at their station at Manhattan Beach tonight, telling of the plight of the steamship Arapahoe of the Clyde line, near the Diamond shoals lightship. The message said that she was anchor ed in 25 fathoms of water and that she would be towed to Charleston. " The. Clyde line instructed one of its southbound vessels, the Iroquois, to stand by her. OREGONIAX, TITURSDAY, 4 G. D. Rnxhmorf. STAMPEDE TO RHEIHS WHOLE WORLD IS EAGER SEE FLOCK OF AIRSHIPS. TO Old French City Overflows With World's Aviators nnd Their Admirers. PARIS, Aug. 11. (Special.) Great prep arations are under way to make "Avia tion week" at Rhelms. beginning August 22, the most remarkable of the series of events mus iar connected, wltn navigation of the air. Formal entries for the con tests closed last nigm with 38 machines officially engaged tor all the events and four more for tne aviation cup only, making a total of 42. Every well-known flyer in'France has his name down; while representatives from other countries, par ticularly Italy, Austria, America and England will be on hand. The railway companies will run special trains from early morning until late at night to nd from Bethany field.! near Rhelms, where the contests are to take place and where a special station has been erected. The Department of Posts and Telegraphs has established a com modious office for the use of the public and correspondents. Prices for rooms and other facilities In the famous Champalgne fown have al ready reached a fabulous figure. In' both so-called first-class hotels rooms have been advancer to $500 for the week. One American magazine owner, who was forced to take quarters in a tiny suite of rooms for himself ond invited friends, pays JtiOO. The inhabitants of the town, determined to make hay while the sun jhinea, rentmere. closets for $10 a da. SUICIDAL WOUND FATAL Mrs. Muynte Lyle Passes Away at Hospital. Mrsi. Mayme Lyle, 25 years old, who shot herself on Augcet , because she was'out of work, penniless and despond ent, died yesterday afternoon at I o'clock, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs-. Lyle had been living at the house of Mrs. S. E. Miller, 187 Morris street, Albina. She had been divorced from Robert P. Lyle, an employe of the North Pacific Wagon Works. The deqree was granted by Judge Gateus on July 16, on the ground of desertion. Lyle sent his wife an allowance regular ly up to July 1, whenj he ceased. It was whispered about among friends of both that other women had been the cause of fhe trouble. After he allowance ceased Mrs. Lyle was forced to earn her own living. Her S'4-year-old boy, who had been given into her custody by the court was placed with friends at Mount Scott and she went to work. She was of small stature and frail physique and the strain proved too great for her. She secured a position in a restaurant but was forced to give it up after two weeks. Being unable to secure employment suited to her she determined upon suicide. On the morning of August 5, Mrs. Mil ler heard the sound of a shot and rush ing into Mrs. Lyle's room found her sobbing that she had shot herself. She gradually sank until yesterday, when she died. She has relatives living In Urbana, Iowa. Marrlace Ueenses. . 'VOGT-REITTER Max A. Vo(tt, Dal!s; Pauline Reuter. 21. clt. WESLEV-THOMPSON Regln Wesley. 28, city: Ella Thompson, over 18. city. WAI.L-BARTLETT H. J. Wall. 80. Red ding. Cal. ; Cora A. riartlett, 30. city. ROSP-SLATER John C. Ross, over 21. citv: Marjorie Slater, over 2. city. GRILL-WOLF Anton H. Grill, 27, cityj Marie Welf, 24 city. MITCHELL-WELLS J. P. MltchelL SO, city; Jessie Wells. 22, city. Wedding and visiting eds. W. O. Smith Co.. Washington bid.. -4th and-Wash. "Near Beer" Is Barred. ATLANTA. Ga.. Aug. 11. Near beer was voted out of nearly half of Georgia tonight by Vie Legislature by the passage of a high license bill, which prohibits the issuing of "Near beer" license ex cept In towns of 2600 or ovat AUGUST 12, 1909. PORTERS TO HIRE 'S ' . . . . Laborers Discharged Througn Closing of Twohy Camp.s to Be Put at Work., CONTRADICTION IS FOUND Although Upper Harriman Camps Are Being Closed, New Sub-contracts Are Being Let and Supplies - Bought. THE DALLES, Aug. 11. (Special.) Yesterday morning Johnson Porter, of the firm of Porter Bros., left here in an automobile for Grass Valley and the Twohv camps In the vicinity of the Cove with the intention of hiring the laborers which it is reported are being turned off from the rival camps. "We want all the men we m get," said Richard Porter, "and my brother has instructions to secure every man the Harriman people discharge. If they can't use them in their camps we can. and wish to. I expect to add about 300 men to our forces." The hearing on the restraining order granted' to the Oregon Trunk by United States' Judge Wolverton is scheduled for August 13, but two days distant, which makes It seem peculiar that the em ployment of men should be discontinued If their employers believe that the out come of Friday's hearing will be nullifica tion of the injunction with resulting per mission to resume work. It is reported by eye witnesses that one of the main Harriman camps situated near Cove laid off 90 men yesterday afternoon, and that the party of engineers at work there drove out' to Shaniko. apparently -signifying at least a temporary withdrawal of Twohy forces. Somewhat contradictory to this is the fact that today two sub-contractors for the Twohy Bros, started in from The Dalles. They are J. W. Hastings, of Spokane, who handled work on the Rowena cutoff, and says he will start a camp at Sherar's Bridge: and the firm of Eslick, Hartnett & Johnson, also of Spokane, who went Into Shaniko to take up work further down the Deschutes. Both contractors purchased tents and ex tensive camp outfits here. Indicating their Intention to begin actual operation; al though as far as could be ascertained no arrangements were made to secure men for the new camp. Tom Callahan, a contractor who figured in the North Bank fight, is also ex pected to outfit in The Dalies In a few days, preparatory to Joining the Twohy forces In the canyon. Owing to the fact that the telephone to Shaniko became disabled It was Im possible to ascertain how many had been laid off by the Twohys and how many. If any, the Porters had been able to secure. Richard Porter,- however. Is positive In saying that his firm will employ every available man on the ground. "We already have between 700 and 800 men at work In about 20 camps." said Mr. Porter, adding that the number and size of each was constantly being In creased and the equipment Improved. "The papers have Credited the Twohys with having 600 workers." he said. "Per sonally I believe that half that amount would be nearer the truth. At all events we stand prepared to take on as many as they let go who wish to work." BATTLESHIP IS TARGET FRANCE WILL TEST POWER OF SHELLS ON OLD VESSEK. Cruiser Conde Will Kill Dummy Men and Show Effect of Gasei With Animals. TOl'LON. Auk. 11. The Minister of Marine, Admiral de la Payrere, is greatly pleased with the results of the gunnery, tests belnar conducted by the armored cruiser Conde with the battleship Jena, hich was badly damaged by an explo sion in 1P07. as a target. The most important deductions from tne experiments will be the determination of the exact value of tne destructive errect. of shells of alt calibers and all composi tions. The fire of the Conde will be directed against the forward part of the Jena, which has been adequately pre pared to prevent sinking. During the trials of yesterday the 164 mlllimetre projectiles struck the case ments of the Jena and started a fire. The experiments will include the plac ing of shells in the line of fire In order to ascertain the effect of a shot reaching the magazines and the effect of explod ing shells on the guns of the Jena and the men operating them. The crew will be represented by dummies. Living dogs, sheep and mice will be placed on board the Jena in cages to demonstrate the con sequences of the deleterious gases emitted by the explosions of the projectiles. EARTH GROWING WARMER Alaska Glaciers Sink 36 Inches Each Year, Say Mushers. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 4. (Special.) That the earth is growing warmer In stead of cooler, as some saientists aver, would seem to be borne out by a report which has reached her a from Skagway t, olaplari which frlne-e thA Alnct- kan coast' line are eac,h year dwindling I In height Dy some i incites, tear in ana year out, both in Summer and. Winter, a number of men mush their way to and fro between Skagway and Dawson, cross ing the glaciers, the frozen river beds, and surmounting the eternal snows on the hills. They are men of keen observa tion, quick to perceive .changes in the trails they travel. An officer aboard the steamer Princess May recently questioned one of these .men on the theory advanced by the scien tist, Moses B. Cotsworth, that the gla ciers in the north were slowly sinking. The theory was confirmed, for the muslier stated for a number of years past he had noticed that the glaciers were being reduced in size, and he placed the annual reduction at 8 Inches. HI observations were borne out by others, men who had traveled the trails and lived In the dand. The discovery is of immensely Interest ing character from a scientist stand point. Such research is apparently at present only possible- within the shadow of the Arctic circle. Harriman in Good Health. MUNICH, Aug. 11. El H. Harriman kas arrived here and apparently is in good rinajth, HARRIMAN ew and 1 M h j a j m JV'J j ' I U - For Girls. condacM by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES Of JESUS A W0 WARY Oroue, Academic and coiicjnnre Lonrnoi Musia,Art. Elocution and Commercial lepta -Eeflned, Moral nd Iru!l!ctaJ Training Writd for AnDOTrarement. Addrvfrn I Smtto SrprsiOB. St.Mary'sAcaciftmT.PoBTXAXD I A select home school for the Irair.mg of manly boys. Instruction thorough and per sonal. Athletics encourage, open-atv drill. A healthy country hool life, modern build ings, pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for colleges and business life. Special -ol-lege preparatory courses and Instruction in lancuases. Fall term begins Sept. Ifi, 1909. Located on Lake Stellacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma. For full Information address D. S. PDLFORD, Principal South Tacoma, Wash. A BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Certificate admits to Smith, Wellesley and other colleges. The music department under charge of artists is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further Information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash. PORTLAND ACADEMY Portland. Oregon. Twenty-first year. Opens September 20, 1&09. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges. All depart ments In charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced teachers. Five courses: Three courses for college en trance, a course ,in Modern Languages and a Commercial Course ,of high grade. Gym nasium in charge of a skilled director. Fleid and track athletics. Primary and Grammar School Department, under the same man agement, receives boys and girls at the age of six and fits them for the Academy in seven years. Special attention to the es sentials of an elementary training. Office hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to 12 M.. 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with new courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. MILLS COLLEGE College on Pacific Coast. Sntrance and graduation 1u,r? mentf equivalent to Stanford and University or California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teaching regular lines or aca demic work, and offers special advantages for music, theory and history of art. home economies and library study. Well eqnlpped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. Third and fourth years of College Preparatory during 1909-10. Pall semester begins August 11. 1909. Ad dress, President's Secretary, Mills College P. O., California. Belmont School b; Belmont, California Twenty-tire miles south of San Francisco. Is tryinf, and we think with reasonable sncceM. to do for the moral, physical aod intellectual welfare of Us boys what every thoutbtful parent most wishes to hare done. Ics location beyond the diversions and temptations of town or city, the fineness of its climate, the beaoty of its buildings and groundsAhe ranf e and attractiveness of the rurroundinr country are most help ful aids. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about U, Write for a catalogue and specific Information. W. T. Reid, A. M. (Harraxd) fTcad Master W. T. Reid. Jr. A. M. (Harrard 1 Asst. Head MastiV fi ll E P m visa ' niiw m ' " mmuHK . J J ' l in fSZs a . i kf.l HIGH m Thr Fnrmtam -Head of Life fl - -w - ' A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S COLDEK NIEDIGAL DISCOVERT makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of dliestlre lulees, restores the lost appetite, makes , mxmlmilatlon perfect. JnvHorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It Is the great hlood-maker,' flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonld It makes men stront in body, active In mind and cool In lodgement. This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. Ali its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy op known composition. Ask Youm neighbors. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. us . "To 1 ifferent thin ever QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION . THE STANDARD SCHOOL of its kind in tho Northwest, wo invite the investigation of those who want the best in a practical education. Let us prove superiority. Call, phono or write. Cat alogue, business forms and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B., PRINCIPAL Hill PORTLAND, OREGOX DR. J. W. HILU Ta e. J. A. HILL, Tale, Scientific, VIce-Prlnclpal A select nchool for boys and young gen tlemen. Successful preparation for col lege or business. Di plomas accepted by many leading Uni versities. Small classe. Individual coaching. Ptrict discipline. Military training. For Illus trated catalogue ad dress Vice-Principal. Military Academy NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Unsurpassed In equipment and advantages. Tr. regular session begins October 4th. For illustrated catalog of either school address DR. HERBERT C. MIIXER, Corner Fifteenth and Couch Street. Portland, Oregon. MANZANITA HALL A School for Boya. Palo Alto, CnL A practical fitting school for college. Special attention given to preparation for Stanford University. Individual in struction and promotion as rapid as work will warrant. A separate house under competent care for small boys. Send for illustrated catalogue. W. A. SHBDD, Head Master. ' The Allen Preparatory School For Boyi aad Girls, Prepares students for Eastern and "Western coiieges and technical schools. Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 6. For catalogue, address The ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 635 E. Salmon Street, Portland Or. A HOME SCHOOL on Puget Sound between Seattle and Tacoma ACADEni- Every Advantage for Boy, YoungMen mndYotmg Women Spring Water, Steam Heat, Electrlo Lights MILITARY TRAINTNd A DISCIPLtS Write for az-pcee illustrated catalog W. G. PARKKS, Preolrtent BURTON, VASHON ISLAND, WASHINGTON r.HO!GALfoF DEPARTMENT HIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COUB8E8 Session Begins Sept. 13, 1900. For eatalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josepbt, 4510 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Orioow v Portland, Oraon r" RMidrat and Daj School for Glrli Iobarc ol Blvtwra or St. Joan Maptm r.picoptU) CUalt, Ac4mie nd Elementary Dpsrta)ata, Wnal. Art. Xlocntlon. O Track t lam. I Fovotlo utdnm T11F, SISTKR SIFKRIOB Orflo z oi. j-i".n iinu - . i