TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1909. INSTITUTE HAS ITS Oil WORK TO 00 Activities of Farmers' Instruc tion Organization Are Dis cussed in Convention. GREAT NEED TO BE FILLED Resident Ellsworth, of American Association, Outline Ideas of How Institution Can Be Made Beneficial to Agrarians. That the farmers' institute should W made a distinct and separate educational factor rather than a aide show to some other form of agricultural education or aome department of the Government Is the opinion of J. L. Ellsworth, president of the American Association of Farmers' Institute Workers, which convened yes terday in the Commercial Club hall for its 14th annual convention. President Ellsworth denounced the ten dency of the farmers' Institutes to cen tralization, to taking the management out of the hands of the working farmers and placing it entirely under the control of state- bureaus, of agricultural colleges and experiment stations. He disaproved cf the theory that the institute should be strictly educational in its aims. "It should be remembered," said Presi dent Ellsworth, "that in the farmers you re dealing with a peculiar and cautious people, who have decided ideas and per haps prejudices, that are conservative, ultra-conservative and the hardest people In the world to make change an opinion once formed. They do not take up mat ters of importance until such time as they can take- them up in their own way. Practical Farmer Needed. 'The ideal arrangement for the local management of institute work is to place it in the hands of some farmers" organization already in existence, and to place in charge an official who is a practical farmer as well as a teacher. If it is not possible to secure a man who has both qualities, then take a farmer. "The institute is for the instruction of adults of both sexes, - who cannot attend even the short courses at the State Agricultural Colleges. The insti tutes should be kept In touch with the State Department. Boards of Agricul ture or Commissions of Agriculture, be cause they are constantly in touch with the farmers and their conditions. An effort should be made in institute work to strike the golden mean between the lecture platform and practical demon stration. "The institute should be entirely di vorced from partisan politics and kept out of the hands of the professional officeholder. "I am a strong believer in practical demonstration work. Farmers should be given subjects that Interest them and are at the same time strictly ag ricultural or pertaining thereto, so as to awaken more interest. Subjects to Be Discussed. "I am in favor of taking tip -In this convention among other subjects the following: Good roads, insects, indus trial education, uniform laws and the deer nuisance. The gypsy, brown tail and codling moths work injury in my state to the extent of $1,000,000 a year. The idea of a wild deer nuisance may sound queer, but in my state they are trampling down crops and- ruining frolt trees in the rural districts, and they cannot be stopped because the law does not allow of their being shot with rifles." The morning session yesterday was devoted to rollcall by states, territories and provinces, reading of the minutes of the last convention and the admis sion of new members. 'Seventy dele gates representing 28 states and four provinces, registered at the convention halL . .. In the afternoon after the president s addresw. there were reports from states, territories and provinces represented. All the reports showed great progress and prosperity among the farmers' institutes. A report from the United States Depart ment of Agriculture showed a total at tendance of 2.4X073 at the institutes held in the United States during the year and a total expenditure of only t302.622.ll. Th total number of sessions reported from 43 states was 13.496. and the1 aver age cost per person for supporting the Institutes. $22.42. Following the state reports there were reports by the treasurer and executive committee. Various Reports Made. The evening session was devoted to re jjorts of standing committees on various phases of institute work and to discus ions of the reports. Speaking on the juMeet of "Institute Organization and Methods," G. A. Putnam, of Toronto, Canada, urged combining of practical and scientific work and a combination of the work of the institute colleges and the agricultural colleges. Speaking of the I proper places for holding institutes he said: "We must work directly with the farm ers and hold the institutes in the back woods places or they will be a failure. It may be a hardship for some of us to Journey to points 30 miles from the rail roads, but it must be done, for the farm ers living at these points are the very ones who need the instruction. Do not help the farmer who is a success, but rather the one who is a failure or be hind the times." Papers In Evening. Other papers of the evening were as follows: "Institute Lecturers." E. R. Lloyd. Agricultural College, Mississippi: "Co-operation With Other Educational Agencies." K. L. Butterfleld. Amherst, Mass.; "Movable Schools of Agriculture." J. Bracken. Regina, Canada: "Boys and Girls' Institutes." Val Keyser, Lincoln, N'cb.: "Women's Institutes," Dr. A. Backus. Aylmer, Ont. . Today's sessions, beginning at 9 o'clock this morning, will be given over to busi ness meetings and to discussion of va rious matters pertaining to agriculture and Institute work. Tonight at the club quarters the Port land Commercial Club will tender a re ception to the delegates attending the convention and to the delegates who will be In attendance at the convention of the Association of American Colleges and Experiments, commencing tomorrow. Delegates at Convention. Registered delegates to the convention re: ,J. L. Ellnrorth. Boston, Mas.: John Hamilton. Washington. P. C. ; D. W. Working;. Morgantown. W. Vi.; Andrew Elliott, Ontario, Canada; H. Carter. Baton Roufta. La-: W. T. Clarke. Berkeley, Cal. : J. T. Tillman. Farettevllt, Ark.; A. A. Norton. Chicago; C. B. Thome. Wooster. O : J. W. Htewart. Gait. Fix. ; G. A. Gegault, Quebec; O. M. Olsen. Pullman. Wash.; I.. A. Merrill. Salt Lake City. Ctah: E. T. Ball. Logan. Utah: Elliott Turker. Perry Title. Mo.; w. H. Laurence. Puyallup. Wash.; H. W. Smith. San Francisco; Z. H. Worst. North Dakota: W. I- Latta, Lafarett. Ind. : Jnme. Wlthyrombe. Cer tain. - Wash. ; S. Johnson, stryker. O. ; G. A. Putnam, Tor onto. Canada; H. W. Hud son. Victoria. B. C: T. A. Haversted. Fargo. N D. : F. 6. Cooley. Bozeman. Mont.; H. W. Pparke. Pullman. Wash.: R. A. Pear son. Albany. N. Y. ;- C. W. McFarland. Gal llon. O.; H. Hay ward. Newark. Del.; D. P. Witter. Berkshire. N. Y. ; Z. D. Towar. Laramie. Wye; F. Dye. Trenton. N. Y.: S. Z. Rogers. Fallon, Nov.; Z. H Frand son, Moscow. Idaho: C. C. True. Wtshing ton. D. C; G. A.- Cole. Fasettevllle. Ark.; t- r. Mlnton. Portland: R. W. Harold. Newberg. Or.; W. H. Jenkins. Portland; I, R. Taft. East Lansing. Mich.: V. Reyser. ijnroln. Neb.; Z. P. Mason. Elgin. 111.: T. F. Hunt, Pennsylvania; E. E. Elliott. Mos cow. Idaho: J. A. Mldstoe. Logan, Utah; W L. Arms. Benson. Md.; E E. Hur man. Kerican. Cal.; E. A. Burnett and wife. Lincoln. Neb.; C. D. Woods. Ororo. Me.; W. A. Martin. Houlton. Me.; D. E. Willard. Fargo. N.- D. : L. F. Boyle. Murray, Utah: Mrs. E. A. Burnett. Lincoln. Neb.; Charles A Woods. Ororo. Me.; W. L. A. Martin, Houlton. Mass.; Daniel E. Williams. Fargo. N. D.; Louis F. Boyle. Murray, Utah; Samuel A Robinson. Coset, Vs.; George C Hubbard. New York; L. G. Carpenter. Fort Collins. Colo.; D. D. Duncan. New York: F. B. Llnfletd. Boseman. Mont.: J. H. Skinner. LaPorte. Ind.; J. I. Christie, Layfleld. Ind.; D. H. Lang. Lewiston. Idaho; N. P.. Dodson. Baton Rouge. La.; J W OUon St. Paul. Minn-: Andrew M. Soule.' Athens. Gs: C. P. Ollette. Fort Col lin Colo.; William P. Headilness. Fort Collins. Colo.: Charles A. Lnrey. Fort Col lins. Colo.: Mrs. E. Holt. Pan Jore. CaU; M. A. Carlton. Washington. D. C. Soule Likes Country. Andrew McN'airn Soule, president of nAA-fr; ctotA A rriciilturfll Colleae. at Athens. Ga., arrived In Portland yes terday afternoon to attena me conven ,tn. nr tb s.aarw.ijtHn-n of American Agri cultural Colleges, to be in session here August 18-20. and Farmers' lnstittute Workers' convention, which started yes terday. Mr. Soule is chairman of the Ittee of the Farmers' In stitute Workers and is a member of the committee on teaching extension in tne Association of Agricultural Colleges. Drant Cnul ! dellfi-htPli With wllJlt he saw of the Willamette Valley on his trop and says tne country is me nnest he has seen In his entire trip. He is a .noct at (hA Portland Hotel and will he here for a week, when he will leave for Seattle to attend tne A-x-r rair. FORESTRY TO BE MAIX TOPIC Plnchot to Speak at Agricultural Science Session. The National Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science will convene to day in the main parlor of the Portland Hotel and will continue in afternoon and evening sessions. Among the speakers will be a large number of educators of National repute and the subjects to be dlscusssed will be of wide Interest.' Glfford Pinchot, head of the Forestry Service, will speak at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the subject, "The Relation of the United States to Forestry." Following is the programme for the sessions: 10:30 A. M. "Limitations In Field Experiments," Ce reallst M. A. Carleton, United States De partment Agriculture: "Concerning the Action of Pyrogallol on Unproductive Soil," Director H. J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell and F. R. Pember, Kingston, R. I.; "What Plants Are Bst Adapted to be Grown on the Prairies and Plains?" Dr. Charles E. Bessey, University of Nebraska; "The Ani mal Form as Affected by Nutrition," Dean H. J. Waters. University of Missouri; "A Study of Oat Yields." Dean T. F. Hunt, Pennsylvania State- College; "The Relations of th Result Obtained in Breeding Poultry for Increased Egg- Production to the Problem of Selec tion," Director Charles D. Woods, Univer city of Missouri; "Forestry and Agriculture In the Northwest." E. T. Alln. United States District Forester. Portland, Or. t P. M. Symposium : Forestry. "The Relation of the United States to Forestry," Dr. Glfford Pinchot, United States Forester; "The Relations of the States to Forestry." Professor L. G. Car penter. Colonel Agricultural College; "The Relations of the Experiment Stations to Forestry," Director C. E. Thorn, Ohio Ag ricultural Experiment Station; "The Rela tion of Agricultural Colleges to Forestry." Dean E. J. Wickson. University of Cali fornia. P. M. Erenlnr Meeting. President's anual address, "Co-ordination In the Promotion of Agriculture." Dr. Thomas F. Hunt. State College. Pa. IS E. E. BEARD, OF VANCOUVER, OUT FOR CONGRESS. Newspapers of Southwestern 'Wash ington Promise Support to New Candidate. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) E. E. Beard, proprietor of the Dally and Weekly Columbian of this city, this morning announced himself as a candidate for Congress from this, the Second Congressional District of the state. Mr. Beard will have the unanimous support of Clark County, his home county. Other candidates who have been In tne field have withdrawn in his favor, and there will be united ac tion on the part of the Republicans of this county to secure his nomination. The first step were taken today toward the formation 'of a business men's organization that will work, in support of his candidacy. The leading business men and citizens of Vancouver will be members of this organization. :'. : -'1''' ,," '- -. r. '" - 5 -s. ' ' - WisafSf'li' ilia lii' n "inn r::xo:.-.aaJ&i&a K. K. Beard, Vancouver Editor Who Will Ran for Cons; res . as will also the prominent business men of the smaller towns in the county. Mr. Beard has been a resident of this city during the past five years, com ing here from Blaino in the northern part of the state, where he was pub lisher and editor of' the Blaine Journal. Two years ago he was president of the State Press Association of Washington, and at the meeting of the State Press Association in Seattle last month, the newspaper men of the state assured him of their support if he became a candi date for Congress from the Second Dis trict. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. Save money. Buy shoes now at Rosen thal's house-claanliig sale. EfJGliifJO in F, OF AFHIG SCHEME House of Commons Passes Bill Permitting Federation to Second Reading. BALFOUR ADVISES ACTION Thinks South African Colonies Can Handle Own Matters More Suc cessfully Than People "at Home." LONDON. Aug. 16. The House of Com mons unanimously passed the second reading jot the South African constitution bill tonight. In the course of the debate ex-Premier Balfour eald that the House, In consid ering a constitution for the Federation of South African Colonies the Transvaal, Cape Colony, the Orange River State and Natal was discussing one of the most important events in the history of the British Empire. The bill, he declared, was a most wonderful Issue from all the controversies, battles, bloodshed and dif ficulties to peace, and he believed the world could not show anything like it. The race problem, Mr. Balfour said, was but a fractional part of the great questions Parliament was now deciding. He strongly denied that it was intended to give the colored races equality with Europeans, declaring It would be impos sible to give equal rights to the colored races without threatening the whole fab ric of civilization. In the opinion of Mr. Balfour the best hope of solution of this great problem was to place absolute and Implicit confi dence in the representative constitutions the South Africans are now creating, and for the home government not to meddle with it. The South African constitution bill, if passed, will grant the four colonies con cerned a constitution which delegates from each recently framed up at Cape town. The document was agreed upon only after months of effort, and Is a com promise between four tentative plans, one of which was advanced by each of the colonies concerned. Several times the ne gotiations were nearly broken off by failure of the delegates to agree. The constitution will make the federa tion practically self-governing, with its own House of Representatives, where measures pertaining solely to the colonies may be enacted. BOY IS DRAGGED BY HORSE Halter Tied to Waist, ljeg Is Broken in Two Places. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) Chester Bybee, 9-year-old son ot John Bybee, of this city, was severely Injured on his uncle's farm near town this afternoon by being dragged by a horse which he was riding. Chester was thrown to the ground,, and his left leg broken in two places above the knee. The lad was otherwise bruised and lac erated. Chester was driving other horses and had .tied the halter strap around his waist. When thrown, the horse took fright and the lad was dragged for a con siderable distance. He is under a doc tor's care in St. Joseph's hospital in this city. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland S. M. Tracey. A Abra hams and wife. Chlco. Cal.; H. L. Russell and family; W. L. pixby. Los Gatos; C. M. Plxby. San Francisco; Mrs. R. B. Chand ler and son. San Francisco: Mrs. M- H. Cockrao, Los Angeles; Dr. Alfred Kinney. Astoria; G. L. Chestle. J. H. Skinner, As toria; P. H. Ralfs. Gainesville; Sirs. J. C. Richardson. Mlddleton: Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, Mlddleton; Miss C. Hamilton. Mlddleton; F. H. McHand. Augusta. ja.; J. M. Soule, Augusta, Ga. ; Edgar Hofer. Medford; Charles Hlne. Vienna. Va. ; B. Wolfe. South Bend, Ind.; James A. Wayne, Wallace; C. Atwood. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Van Sant. Milwaukee: Mrs. J. P. Brawfen and srn. Minneapolis: Charles Armstrong. New York: E. E. Howard, Kansas City; M. A. Carleton, Washington, D. C: E. Da venport, Champaign, 111.; Paul K. Ruben, San Francisco; Joseph Mauss. New York; F. E. Smith. Kansas City; H. W. Jacobs. H. D. Sanders. Kansas City; C. P Gillette and wife. J. M. Levi and wire. San Fran cisco: C. Goldberg. Seattle; J. W. Kerr. Corvallls: Mrs. Plxby and family. F. A. Dunn. Eugene; J. H Luckre, city; F. F. Fee. C. K. Adama. George A. Cole, H. Ed wards. Little Rock; Misses Fitzsimmons, Milwaukee: Miss H. H. Tyler. Providence, R. I.; Miss C. F. Brown. Providence. R. I.; Hugh McGulre. city; D. N. Foster and wife. Miss Foster. L. E. Carpenter. Charles H. Long. William B. Henden, Fort Wayne; H. J. Hanell, Los Angeles; M. Grossman and wife, Dallas. Teexas; C. Mason Kinney and wife. Mrs. W. W. Young. Miss Edith Young. San Francisco; Mrs. L. W. Griffin, Boston: Mildred Dodge, Alarae'da; F. S. Loop. San Francisco: Miss A R. Lewis, Cincinnati; Miss E. M. Cole, Los Angeles: C. G. Lane. San Francisco: Alex Feldenhelmer. William A. Lamb, Chicago; H. Kelso, St. Louis; James W. Ash. Mlddleton. Or : R. E. Shute, San Francisco; J. M. Wilson. Oakland. Cal.; Charles F. Ziegler and wife; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, child and governess; E. F. Ladd and wife. Fargo, X. D.; David S. Jordan and wife. Mrs. Jordan. Standford University; M. F. Nudulander and wife. Miss J. Nudulander, Miss B. Nudulander, St. Louis: Mrs. William A. Boland. New York: William Wilson. Seattle: K. S. Jor dan. Stanford University: Mrs. W J. Frack. Mrs. J. Hanell, Los Angeles. The Oregon J. R. Harrlman, wife and daughter, Des Moines. Iowa; Leale J. See ley, Los Angeles; G. R. Ctirlock, La Grande; Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer, Chicago; H. B. Chandler. Inglls; George Foster and wife. Miss Jennie Foster. Goble; S. N. Smith, Walla Walla; J. C. Senn, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bruer, San Francisco; R. F. Burges. El Paso, Texas; J. E. Price. H. O. Nelll and wife, Chattanooga. Tenn.: F. E. Fisk. wife and children, Parna, Idaho; J. H. Leavenworth, Miss Mattle Leavenworth, St. Generum. Mo.; George A. Franklin, Aus tin, Minn.: Helen Montague, Agnes Mon tague. Crookston. Minn.; A. V. Legno, p. F. Wood. Los Angeles; G. A. GIgualt. Quebec; Mrs. J. W. Morton, Stanford University; Dr. W. W. Smidt. F. W. Fullmer, Bath; C. W. King. O. S. Wilson. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Menott. Miss Embery. Pasadena; C. E. Gil son. Cincinnati; H. H. - Plummer, Seattle; G. A. Putnam, Toronto, Ont.; R. W. Hod son, Victoria, B. C; F. M. Dunn, Oakland, CaL; E. A. Burnett and wife. Lincoln, Neb.; H. M. Taylor, J. D. Vurs and wife. North Yakima; Koulse Snyder. Carson; C. W. Mc Farland, Gallon. O. : W. E. Lagen, A. M. Starabel. The Dalles; William Bill and son. Astoria; Miss M. M. Stengall. Carbondale. III.: F. S. Cooley. Boxeman, Mont.; W. C. Miller and wire. Baker City: C. Rhodes and wife, Boise: Miss J. Pratt, Chicago: Sidney Green, Hermlston. Or.; W. A. Roberts. Chi cago; 3 N. Fordyce. City; David M. Hoff man. Miss M. H. Hoagland, F. Schwarx, Mrs. L. H. Butcher and daughter, M. J. Corwln. Mr. and Mrs. Prince. Mrs. M. A. McGarrey. Cleveland; J. I Moore, I. J. case. B L. Barry. Maryvllle, Mo.; W. B. Gascher and famllv. Topeka: H. W. Sparks, Pull man. Wash.; F. L. Ryan. Duluth; J. H. Epperson. Peoria. 111.; W. E. Steaub. Lin coln: Stella A. Deshago. Seattle: Miss L. B. Raumberger. day Center. Kan.; Mr. and Mrs L. Roberts. Franklin. 111.; C. W. Mc Mlllen and wife, Carthage. III.; A. H. Diehl. Enterprise. Kan.; C. J. OUen. Refland. Kan.; j -vv HaxelKrove and wire. G. E. Fellows and ramlly. Nebraska: E. E. Kaufman. Her man. Cal.: Theo. Schoenfeld. Seattle; W. H. Hendanon. San Francisco; L. R. Taft, Lans- H. . ' . . ' w ! t r ii l,thm. Mrs. E. J. ft . Itanium. imii. ix. ' . - Ellis and daughter, Chicago; W. T Clarke. M. Lewis. Berkeley, Cal.; D. W Working. u...t.n. Colo- A. H. Gilbert. Arthur nnr, Tohnson. 'Neb.: G. E. Lewellen, Moro, Or; A Ross and wife, Luverne. Mtn. J. u. Helm and wife. St. Paul. Minn.: M J A. Kennlcolt, wvurao, mum., . Brandshagen. Miss Carter. Miss MorrU, H. Harrison, City.; Mr. and Mrs A . , 1, Van Hf A. C. F. J. H. uooicy. , Auy-. ""' . I -v, Daniels. Northampton, Mass.; A. A. ton, Chicago. n n I . -. .. VTlM T.iiia Sole. New York: D E. Wuther, Chicago: George Wheel ,-i n.t... UTiilTIn Idnho: :ler. E. uenver; junii woit. . ........... - T. Morris. Seattle: Frank Roper. Max K per. East Ely. Nev.; Max Scr rodt and wif San Francisco: Mrs. L. H. Hoyt, Pasaden OH- ie,p.eAanVT.fe. HI It. Cfl 1 : M.' F. Brook ife. isremenon. jim.. o. Cleveland. O.; W. H. Cummings. Little Rock; a. L. iimmtrmin, Reed. wire and maid. Boise. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. William Haffe. G. H. Hartman, fcan rancisro; .. a- At gon City: Frank White. Oklahoma; Cli ence Edmund and children. San Francis . , v ..I,- IT Vf Curtlit a ilsco; and Jjessie nparas. " t ' ' r, . wire. New Creston. Pa.; T. B. Smith a vand wire' and three' children'. Blackfoot. Idaho M. Wheaelden. The uaues; i. r. vm... Los Angeles: W. H. Buyhouse. Salem: Mrs. Cora P.askett. Henderson. Ky : Miss M. Daisy Bakett. Henderson. Ky.: Sadi? G fi ne v. Alice Gedney. Katherine Franklin Ev anston. 111.; J. S. Crook. Boone la.; S W Spurrier. O. K. Spurrier. Guthrie. Okla.: O G. Smith. Council Bluff; L. H. Jester. San Francisco: Mrs. B. F. Bronson. Bridge port. Conn.; Miss C. F. Garlick. Bridgeport. Conn.; F. R. Dirkerman and wife, Bristol. Vt. ; Harry W. Chaplin. J. A. Wade. Cort land N. Y. ; C. J. Bareteler, Ellenburg; Ellen Eaton. Harriet Eaton, Newport, Or.; John S. Hair and wire. Chicago; W. T. Cook. Paris. 111.: I. G. Rogers. Florence. Col.; H. H-inx. Salt Lake l J. L. Brown and wire. Salem; M. B. Crandon. Ogden: Mabel Bell. Ogden: Etta Powers. Salt Lake. H. Jones. Salt Lake; M. L. Buck. Rome. N. Y. ; Mr Willard and wife. Colfax. Cal. : J h. Penney, wife and daughter. John Kaufman. Seattle; Richard Lugars. M. C. Lugars. Castle Rock; F. Masher. Corvallls; Charles Clough and wire. Tillamook; W. H. Schoenfleld. Seattle; B. M. Collins. Medford; R. C. Wylei and wife. Pittsburg-; Ida M. Kelly, Anna Rormanek, Cleveland. O.; W. Case and wire, Kalama. Wash; William Bolles. Tlgard: John Green and wife. Jay S. Hamilton and wife. Walla Walla; George Wheeler. Edna Wheeler, Denver; J. L. John son. Radium. Colo. The Imperial Ef. A. Jenner, J. A. Baker, F. Stanley, Indianola, la.; J. W. McCulloch and wife. Ontario; B. S. Quayle and wife. Ely. Nev.; H. Quayle and wife. Salt Lake; Grace Dreellenger. Yamhill, Or.: Nora Stewart. Hood River; W. H. Dean. C. Guler. White Salmon; C. Campbell and wife. Mist; K. E. Anderson. Seattle; J. M. Broad and wife, Idaho Falls Idaho; Max Metschan, Ta coma; Hugh Sproa and wife, Boise; R. H. Parsons, Cresswell; Philip Ellis. Dubois, Idaho; Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Dubuols. Idaho; Jamas Anderson and wife'. St. George. Utah; C. A. Zlnk, City; W. H. Hamilton and wire, Pittsburg, Pa.; C. J. Fltcharel. Independ ence; E. E Webster. Los Angeles; Frank White, Oklahoma; D. E. Austin. Chicago; R. G. Kirkpatrlck. Albuquerque, N. 5. : Henry A. Hess. Camden. N. J.; Agnes C. Mur phy. Huron. S. D. ; Mr. and Mrs. Meockeley, Ontario. Or.; W. C. Davidson. Baltimore, Md. ; Mrs. and Miss Harrel, Burlington. Ia.; W. C. Thompson and wire. Canyon City; Frank Kleffner, Jr., Portsmouth, O.; Elliott Tucker, Perryville, Mo.; Mrs. M. Peter, Mrs B F. Newburg. Jacksonville, Or.; Mrs. J. SchantzU Eione Falls, S. D.; Miss Bar bara Schreier. Sheboygan, Wis.; Miss Kath arine sklllman, Irene, S. D.; Solomon John son. Stryker. O. ; Mrs. M. C. Hitchcock. Marte Beech, Lincoln, Neb.; Isabella B. Parker, Chicago; E. E. Elliott and wire, Moscow, Idaho; J. W. Hayelgrove and wife. Nebraska; Al Marrlett, Spokane; J. H.Frand son, Moscow. Idaho; A. Hobart and wife. G. Heskett. Los Angeles: Mrs. Heskett. Eu gene; Allen J. Peecher. Los Angeles; J. V. Houston, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bull, Seattle; F. M. Meckle, Olequa, Wash.; James A. CNell, Ashland; Mrs. Roben son, J. Arnold, Robenson, Alwee, Mich.; F. J. Garrel and wife, George T. Osburn and wire, W. A. Harris and wire, Chicago; Bertha Thompson. Mae Thompson. Mrs. Elleman, William Elleman. Ludlow Falls; J. L. Cary and wife. Burns; W. H. Eldridge. Salem: Anna Formantle, Ida M. Kelly, Cleveland; Mrs. M. A. Young, Condon; O. G. NIvens and wire, Newark. Or.; Mrs. J. C. Henry. La Grand; A. J. Cooper, U. S. A. Tbo St. Charles T. Fenyes, Seattle; G. W. Beach. Pltner; S. J. Davis, Eureka, Cal.; J. M. Asplnwall. Brooks; F. I. Jones, Stay ton; Thomas Atchison, Walla Walla; J. M. Richardson, Scappoose; P. D. Rathburn, Devils Lake; W. H. Nohcross, Aberdeen; A. Devils Lake; W. H. Norcross. Aberdeen; A. Shea. Brownsville; J. H. Phlrmo, Aberdeen; Clara Buhl. W. B. Edson, Oakland; William Maxon and ramily. Laurel, Neb.; Arthur Smith. Clirton; Mrs. Brunell. Murray, Idaho; G. H. Behnke and wife, Sheridan; Lor.ora Stewart, Newberg; Mrs. F. I. Close. Miss Nettle Close, Kalama, Wash.; Mrs. B. Gloze, Miss O. Gloze, Powell Rock, Kan.; Mrs Anna Wilson. Havla, I. G. ; Miss G. Robinson. Coquille; W. B. Ham, Portland; E: Beal. Long Beach, Cal.; C. S. Smth. The Dalles; A. Shirley. Houlton; R. Smith. ..anby; H. Ernst. St. Paul; J. T. Kieben R. L. Rice. Chicago: W. H. Sharp. The Dalles: Mrs. Ruby Wilson, City; Mamie Roberts, Pocatello. Idaho; Charles Farvlck. Maro; S. W. Banlf. Canby; W. H Boyd. Echo: C. Gagel, Pelta; Mrs. M D. Thomas and daughter, Molalla; Charles Atwater. John Atwater, Millsboro; J. M. Thomas and wife, Plymouth. 111.; W. C. Burner, Aurora, Wash: J. H. Guernsey. Red Bluffs; K. Coas, Gremy, 111.; Elgy Simmons. Ellgan. Wis. , Leonard Howard. Martin Howard. Ostran der; H E. Kirk. McMlnnvIlle; A. O. Dawns. Burlington. Kan.; J. F. Dryor and wire. Canby: O. Winters, Woodland: E. J. Reynolds, Areel. Wash. ; C L. Weaver and wire. Pilverton; C. Crawford and w-ife. New port: W. O. Galaway. Brooks; R. W. Aklns. Grasl.am; V. N. Cale. City; J. H Phirman. The Dalles: E. L. Fray. Cottage Grove. E. A. Smith. Colburg; W. B. Beckett and wife. Ilwaco. Wash.; Mrs. N. N. Cape. Coquille. The Cornelius E. Shearer, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coburn. Whitewater Wis. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Saoln, V. asmngton. Dl C; Nellie Coburn, Bristol, Pa.; G. J Co burn. Goldendale. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs O. S. Baylies. Chicago; Mrs. R. E. Allen. Walla Walla: Miss Anna Schuyler. Fargo, North Dakota- Dr. Ida C. Barnes. Gertrude Barnes. J. P. Barnes. Topeka: C. E. Parkin. Minne apolis: John Robinson and wire, Seattle; F. E. Walthers. Dallas. Or.: George M. Trow bridge, city; J. E. Thomson, Mrs. Thomson, St Louis' P. J- Harriron. Val K eper. Lin coin; Daisy Cunningham. Ellm-er Holtz. San Jose; Max Fritz. Mrs. W. A. Fritz. St. Louis; James R. Talbert and wire. Hobart. Okla., Mrs. Lee Bevians and son, Amarella, Texas; H A Brown, Seattle; J. W. Olson, St. Paul; Fred Fischer and wife. Marcola; J. W Clark Seattle; James A. Mover. Wallace; F Taulln. Denver: T. M. Howatson and wife. Menominee. Wis.; Mrs. J. E. Carey, Marshland. Or.- Otto Stendahl. Seattle; G. Newby and wlfeT Novaland; P. Francis. Los Angeles: Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Lewis. St. Louis; P. B. Davis and wire. San Francisco; T J Elrod, Pocatello; L. B. Wallace, Den ver' A. J. Singer. Seattle: T. Wollenberg. wire and child. Roseburg: C. W. Clark, Benidige. Minn.; Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Baker City.; M. J. Fisher, Los Angeles; Mr and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Walla Walla: Fred Fischer. Marcola. Or.; Wilhelmlna Theelig. Minneapolis; K. Maud Clum. Kitt M Clum St. Paul; Suzanne V. Johnson, Seattle; Maude J. Batchan, Moster; Charles R. Higglns. Astoria; W. M. Gamble, G. G. Wright. Kansas City; Lorenzo D. Creel, Wadsworth, Nev.; Charlea K. Spauldlng. Salem- Dr. J. R. Arnold. H. S. Arnold. Louise Arnold. Hood River: Katie Justesen. Carrie Justesen. Omaha; H. Josey, San Antonio: Mrs. Dexter Iamson, Los Angeles; R. S. Hvde. Cascade Locks. The Calumet R. E. Lee, Terre Haute, Ind ; E. A. Hallison. Davlile; R. M. GUhel. Washington; J. T. McGrickor, Council Bluffs' J E. Hall. Hood River; M. M. Car lock. Seattle; G. W. Shield. Cincinnati: George W. Dodge. Springfield; W. Fox and son, Pomona; D. MacFarland, Los Angeles; W. F. Ohornelly and ramlly, Des Moines; Ben P. Scott, Kansas City; B. Lawson, Fort Worth- B. J. Clark. Sibley; O. W. Dynes, Chicago; B. Burdlck, W. Thurston. Se attle; P. M. Carroll, Brown City; M. Schorr, Glenn's Ferry: A. Walter. Chicago; Dr. Mac Cracken, William Smith, Rainier; A. M. Hankln. Seattle; C. L. Joy and wife. St. Louis; W. W. Whitley. Astoria; Charles Johnson, Robinson; Ross Sharp, Detroit; A Harvey and wife, W. H. Warren, Se attle; J. D. Butler and wife, Medford; C. M. Elliott, City; George C. Ross, Washington; W N. Nourn. City; J. C. White and wife, Mrs. C. E. Hall and child, Mrs. J. H. Mor ton; Oklahoma City; E. D. Kingston and wire. Baker City; H. B. Martin. San Fran cisco; Thomas Germo, Red Lake Falls: E. A. Logan. Seattle; W. H. Crowley. E. W. Crowley, City; Clyde M. Snow. Chicago; G. A Rehart, Columbus; A. R. Gerber, Crooks ton: Ed Slevers and family. Aberdeen; J. H. Drissler. South Bend; H. H. Pernoll, Aberdeen: U. R. Redvllle and family, Coun cil Bluffs; W. E. Dech. Springfield; S. Lawson. Tacoma; John Snyder and wife. Albany; A. Morton and wife. San Fran cisco; Harry J. Kolb and family, Oakland; H J. Muller. St. Louis; T. Smith and fam ily C. E. Miller. Salem; "Mrs. J. McCarville, Miss McCarville. Walla Walla; A. W. Gerben and wife. A. H. Gerben and family. St. Paul; George Morrison and wife, Spokane; C. Stewart. Seattle; E. Mereweather. Sea side: George E. Murphy, Wall Whitman. Florence Honsfall. New York; I. Greene and wife. Palo Alto; Mrs. Stonje, San Raerel; H. F Evans and wire, Salt Lake; A. Ernest. Lincoln; F. C. Bassett and wife. Salt I-Ake; C. N. Dirks, Boise; E. F. Earle, Jr East Campo: A. R. Llddle, O. B. Dingle, Mango; Mrs. F. B. Bushee. Toledo; M. Bushee. Mango: R. A. Forman and wife. Brooklyn: L. M. Barnum, Toledo; G. R. Miller. City; A. Cronan. Spokane; W. A. He?sel. City: S. S. Frishte. Seattle; L. Donai, L E Uwrenre, Springfield; O. M. Watther, Missoula. Mont.: W. Wood, A. Wood. New York- John J Cain and wife. Philadelphia: William Mitchell. J. F. Murphy; Harry Mar tin, New York; Mrs. C, A Holmes, W. W. . -.vl-V . W T, , m n m n,niITl. Md. '. . CI... Tmm UnlTIH- C. R O frCTS. G. Freeman, San Francisco; A B. Taylor. Walla Walla; C. H. Rowland. T. C. Strieb, J. M. Strieb. E. G. Ovitx, Joe Bewer, 8. A. Leieune, W. G. Most, H. W. Pernoll, Al W. Swalm. Ralph Kerriz. Hugh O'Brien. Steve Reagen. A. V. Campbell, Cecil Campbell. Aberdeen; B. F. Woods and wife, C. Clar ence, G. Clarence. Vera De Basslnl, A. tj. Tripp. New York; C. R. Palmer. Philadel phia: M. J. Berlin. Detroit; James Clark: U. Marshall. Kansas City; E. Goyt and wife. Akron- G. Mlddleton, Chicago; Joe K. Bon esettik, M. Hampton. A. Ercole. New York; Dr W C. Schulze and wife, Oregon City; H O'Neill and wife, Milwaukee; Mrs. W. H. Putnam. River Falls; A. R. Adams. Bag ley; Mrs. Zachau. Miss Zachau. San Fran cisco; H. A. La Follette. Seattle; H. M. Jones, Paton; Mrs. E. Noggle, E. Noggle, Glbeonburg; Lee Bentley and wife, Lynch burg; Mrs. Holt, Rainier, C. Starkell, Aber deen: C. Alexander and wife, C. Smith. San Francisco; H. Jocelyn, V. T. Henderson and wife, New York: J. J. Connert and wife, San Pedro; Thomas Prince, Dundee; Mrs. A. H. Thlrsen, Raleigh; W. Eastham, Hood River. The Seward A. H. Atherton, G. D. Roe, City; C. W. Colby, San Francisco; B. F. Ware, Los Angeles; S. C. Chambers, Chlco, Cal.; Mr. Farrand, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Asa W. Brown, Em metsburg, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. H. Baren daught. Ruth Barendaught. Kalamazoo. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Swentzel, Kan sas City; J. H. Pensbelln. D. Edgar, Mil waukee; Mr. Sarden, Memphis: Mrs. and Miss Edson Mrs. C. H. Meacham and son, Los Angeles; C. A. McCarger, Mosler, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Houston. Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Luclie Jenkins, Ethel Haywood, Salt Lake City: Charles C. Phllbrlck and wife, Grand Rapids. Mich.; R. A Pearson. Albany, N. Y. ; J. W. Hous ton, New York; Mrs. A. B. Causey. Wilming ton. Del.; R. S. Sefton, San Francisco; Mrs. P. C. Tiemann. Miss E. W. Tiemann. Brooklyn, N. Y ; E. E. Shufer, Philadelphia; Miles H. Clark, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Doland, Spokane; J. L. Helm and wire. G. Ross and wire. Mrs. J. A. Ken nlcatt. St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Asp lund. New York; G. E. Packer, Carroll At wood. Milwaukee; Miss Elsie C. Tiemann, Greenwich. Conn.; Mrs. Alta Starr Crissy. Hartford, Conn.; Morton S. Crissy. Chicago; Walter I. Johnson and wife, Macon, Ga. ; W. R. Dodson, Baton Rouge, La.; Mrs. A. S. Gardner. Mrs. S. E. Clayton. Sacramento; W. W Warner and wire, Leon, Iowa; Winifred Smith. Los Angeles; J. M. Dickey, Helen Dickey. Justine Weston, Newburgh, N. Y. : J. C. Dolan, New York; Luther Foster and wife. La Crosse, Wis.; G. L. Anderson and wire, Los Angeles; J. G. Ricketts and wife. Philadelphia; Mary A. Stewart. San Fran cisco; E. M. Kent and wite. Denver; H. W. Smith. San Francisco; W. B. Ewing. Dallas. Or.; Constance French, The Dalles; H. D. Henv!. Seattle; Ed Callahan and wife, Omaha: Francis Smith, Chicago; W. L. Hutchinson. Agricultural College of Missis sippi; W. F. Bain. Denver; F. Tracy, Salt Lake- Mrs. H. W. Seale. Monterey. Cal.; R. O. Conklln and wife. Decatur, IlL; A Messenger. Frankfort, Me.; Baron A. Ber kouk de Kirlsrkit, Budapest, Hungary; B. J. Reynolds, E. J. Gillman. Denver; Van E. Buston. San Francisco; D. H. Bernard and wife, Boise, Idaho; A. W. Baum, San Fran cisco; E. 11. Koller, Balto. Mo.; S. J. Conjer. Alameda, Cal.; Mrs. J. Leary, The Dalles; G. E. McClure and wife. City. - The Kortonla 1. J. Jemielle, Jr.; Seattle; Muly Culbertson, Ben Herwood and wife, Paris, Texas; R. W. Hetzel. Cowalll; L. E. Kelloggo and wife. Hood River; Mrs. Thom as Montgomery, Miss McNett, Miss Glee McNett. Mrs. R. E. Ringo, Gwendolens Smith. C. G. Lane, Pendleton; Mrs. George L. Webb, Chicago; Carrie F. Fisher. Lansing, Mich. ; J J. Rubbertson, Paris. Texas ; J. J. Culbertson, Oklahoma City; S. G. Baku, Tacoma: E. J. Hall, wife and daughter, Lewiston. Idaho; O. P. Scheble. Tacoma; A R. Kelley, Omaha, Neb.: S. Gaches, Ma nila, P I - A. Tenchtranger. wife and baby. Spokane; Colle F. McGibbon, Butte. Mon. ; G Lucas Gibbon, City; Mr. Broaduatey, Boise. Idaho: H. M. Whuter, wife and daughter. Warcelyne, Mo.; Robert Termu. St. Louis; A. N. Johnson. J. E. Peters. Lewiston. Minn.; A. W. Wrigan. Seattle. F S. Barber, Pierre, S. D. ; Ethel Graham, Ellendale. N. D.; Elizabeth Webster, Wlllls ton N. D.; H. H. Ware. Chicago; Anton Lednlcky. Wallowa, Or.; Mrs. A. Hoggsette. Lincoln. Neb.: Mrs. E. P- Marshall, Pendle ton; James F- Gallacher and wife, Earl L. Wilson and wife, G. A. Davis and wife. Salt Lake. Utah: E. Huling. Long Beach. Cal. ; H X Rockford. Jackson. Mich.; Charles B. Ebbs. Columbia, Mo.; L. C. Buresh, E A Pierce. Omaha, Neb. ; J. E. Faldorsan, Zlncaler; G. J. Vines and wife J. P- Mad dock. San Diego. Cal.; W. S. Caberhlll and wife. Mrs. Bertha McGler, Long Creek; A. Techtlanger. wife and boy. Spokane Hotel Ramapo Raymond Foster and wife. A. S. Foster. Mrs. S K. Adrlance. Eliza beth: O. H. Holmes and wife. Algeria. Ia.; J. R. Morrison. Texas; P. J. Sanderson; Miss Hazel D Anderson; J. C. Gregory and wite, Rockford. 111.; J- T. Gregory and w-ire. Freshet. Or.: W. F. Jones. Jefferson, Or.. Mrs. E. Harker! Boise, Idaho; Wade C. Harker. Boise, Idaho: George W. Davis. Lis bon, la.: R. H. Ryan. Tama. Ia.; Jack Rearls. Logansport. Ind.: H. R Rockrord. Jackson. Miss; L. Ramsden: R. Smith. Seat tle; S. H. Hoover. Seattle: Eva Teter. John Teter, Morris Rowley. Stephen Lcwla Hous tonlcl. Mo.: Annie Overholtzer, city: Eva Smith; Elgin; Harriet Pote. -Louise Michel, Portage. Wis.; L. J. Rogers and wire. Puy allup. Wash.: W. T. Hash.-r and wife. Boise, Idaho: M. E. Osborn. Cascade Locks. Or.; W M Lurm and wife. Harwocd. Texas; C J. Allen and wife. Caldelen. Texas: Charles Dlshon. Hermlston. Or.; Mrs. James Schlecht. Eureka. Wash: B. B. Sfhsstz. Philadelphia; L. Bouchardes. Harrlsville, Mich.; Dr B. W. Olden and wife, Portaje, Wis.: B. E. Hays. Sacramento: C. A. An derson. Mrs. C. A. Anderson. Winona. TV is. J ft now '- Cordon at The Gordon De Luxe The very first item on the list of supplies for a camping party should be: Five cakes of Ivory Soap. Use one cake for bath ing; another for the toi let; a third to cleanse underwear and flannels and the other two to keep pots, pans, and plates free from impuri ties. Ivory Soap 99Jk Per Cent. Pure. 47 A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA It is suggested that eczema sufferers ask Woodard. Clarke & Co. or the Skid more Drug Co., of this city, what re ports they are getting from the patients who have used the oil of wintergreen liquid compound. B. D. . Prescription. HAVE YOU SEEN THE WONDERS OF j A MOST DELIGHTFUL TRIP, VIA THE SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. AND THE DALLES, PORTLAND & ASTORIA NAVIGATION CO. ROUND TRIP FARES Stevenson, Wash $2.00 Lyle, Wash 3.00 The Dalles, Or $3.60 Good one way via boat line and one way via rail line. TRAINS LEAVE PASSENGER STATION, CORNER 11TH AND HOYT STREETS, 8:45 A.M. 4:15 P.M. 5:45 P.M. STEAMERS LEAVE D. P. & A AT 7 TICKET 255 MORRISON. ST, COR. THIRD. 122 THIRD ST., NEAR WASHINGTON. PASSENGER STA, 11TH AND HOYT STS. D. P. & A N. DOCK, FOOT OF ALDER ST. 6OJ00LS QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION THE HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those, who want the best in a practical education. Let us prove superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat alnrfno huciness forms and nenwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Tot Girls, conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Grade, Academic and Colles'lat Course Moaic, Art, Elocution and Oommarclal Depta Resident and Day Students Eeflned. Moral and Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Address BnrrxB Supeeiobl, St. Mary's Academy.FoRTXJjro A BOARDING AND DAY 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. J NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE School of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Unsurpassed In equipment and advantages. The regular session begins October 4th. " For illustrated catalog of either school address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets, Portland. Oregon. MANZANITA HALL A School for Boya, Palo Alto, Cal. 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. SHEDD, Head Master. The Allen Preparatory School For Boys and Glrla. Prepares students for Kastern and Western colleges and technical schools. Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 5. Fall term begins Sept. 15. For catalogue, address Tbe ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, . 635 E. Salmon Street. Portland Or. Telephone E 4S89. Stiffens ijatt . Portland. Oregon1 , 'Vk TM hU)'.VtlMjf..felHH THE N. DOCK. FOOT OF ALDER ST., AM. OFFICES Hill PORTLAND. OREGON DR. J. W. HILL. Yale, J. Jl. HILL, yale. Scientific. Vice-Principal. A eelect school for boys and young gen tlemen. Successful preparation for col lege or business. Di plomas accepted by many leading Uni versities. Small classes. Individual coaching. Strict discipline. Military training. For Illus trated catalogue ad dress Vice-Principal. Military Academy DIOTT Alm Fn" loy and l'rl fnl Jt Vivl.LAUL' Eastern and Western inlirC,ll1Y col,ee- A" depart JWJAU LlLllL ments In charge of thor- Portland. Oregon. oughly qualified and experienced teachers Twenty-nrst year. Flvo courses: Three Opens September courses for college en 20. 1900. 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 Grammur School Department, under the same man agement, receives boys and girls at the age of six and flts 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 13 M.. 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with new courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Columbia University PORTLAND, OREGON. A Catholic Boarding and Day School FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Collegiate, High School and Commercial Courses. Grammar Grade Studies for Boys Over Eleven. Catalogues Free on Request. Address Rev. Joseph GnllaRhcr, C. S. Of President. . I. r. ..hnnl frtr lha lra(nlni Of manly boys Instruction thorough and per sonal. Athletics encouraged, open-air drills. A healthy country school life, modern build ings, pure water, wholesome food. Prepar(f for colleges and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and Instruction In languages. Fall term begins Sept. 1T. 190l. Located on Lake Steilacoom. eight miles south of Tacoma. For full information address D. S. PDLFORD, Principal South Tacoma, Wash. t Belmont School Boy 7$elmont9 California Twenty-five miles south of San Francisco. Is trying, and wr think with reasonable lucreu. to do for tbe moral, pbyilcoi and intellectual welfare of its boys what every thougbtful parent most wishes to have done. Its location beyond tD diversion and temptations of town or city, tbe fineness of its climate, tbe beauty of its buildinps and grounds, the ranee and attract it'eness of tbe surrounding country are most help ful aids. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about ua. Write for a catalogue and specific information. W. T. Keid, A. M. (Harrard) Head Master W.T. Reid. Jr..A.AL (Harvard) Aaat. Head Mai iipn ft mpKji9atMi uer Ait I mzu i tmr,mvww HIGH STAVDABD, TBOBOIGB COUBSES Session Begrins Sept. 13,1900. For eataJog address Dean, Dr. 8. E. Josephi, 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Okegojt X NOME SCHOOL on I'liet Sound between fceatilo and Tacoma J?Qj LowerSchool. Academic. ACADEMY- Every Advantage for rm. YounaMan andYoung Woman Spring Water, Steam Heat, Electric Lights KILITAKY TRAINING & DISCIPLES Write for 32-page illustrated catalog W. O. PAKKES, President BUBTON. VASflO.V ISLAND. WASHINGTON