TOE 'MORNING OREGOyiAy, TmTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909.
; ; . , : i
MIGUEL
CLAIMS
AMERICAN BRIDE
Miss Anita Stewart Claims Ti
tle Ceremony in Old
Scotch Church. .
ROYALTY LURES WEALTH
Millions Fall at Feet of Prince lira
ganza Scotland Rejoices Over
First Royal Nuptial for
Many Years.
liIXGWALL, Scotland. Sept. 16.
Title has strain captured gold, and the
millions of another American girl has
falln at the feet of a prince.
The little Roman Catholic Church of
Ft. Lawrence was bedecked as never
before today, for Scotland witnessed
the first royal wedding; since the days
of Mary Queen of Scots.
t'nder a bower of evergreen and
smilaz. M!p Anlte Stewart, daughter of
Mrs. James Henry Smith, of New York,
becams the bride of Prince Miguel of
Hraranza at noon today In the old
Church of St. Lawrence. The congre
gatlon of this church Is made up of
descendants of the clans who belonged
to the faith in the days of Mary, Queen
of Scots.
The decorations were ruby and blue,
associated for generations with the
House of Braganxa. The avenue lead
ing from Tulloch Castle was gay with
the American. Austrian and Portuguese
flags. The arch at the end of the
avenue bore the words In English.
"Long life and happiness to the Prince
and Princess."
The bride was accompanied by her
mother and her brother, W. R. Stewart,
jr, who gave her away. Prince Miguel
was supported by his younger brother.
Prince Francis Joseph. Bishop Chris
holm of Aberdeen officiated.
The ceremony was followed by the
celebration of a low mass, after which
the bishop pronounced the pope's bless
ing and a general benediction. The
music was rendered by the choristers
of the ehapel, accompanied by the band
of the Zaforth Highlanders. The cere
mony was witnessed only by relatives
of the bride and bridegroom and their
friends.
WOMEN BATTLE TO DEATH
(Oontlnoed Prom First Page.)
stead of Its being simply a battle be
tween the two women.
Scream for Help,
Mrs. Tripp appeared! In the hallway In
front of her apartments, screaming; for
help.
"I am being murdered la here," she
shouted to a neighbor. At almost the
same time a woman In a blood-streaked
rightgown was seen at the rear entrance
by the janitor. -
"Come ra!ck. and save me." she crled.
"I am being killed."
When the apartment was entered.
Mood was found on the parlor curtains,
several pictures had been broken and
chairs overturned. In a bedroom. Mrs.
Tripp waii found dead on the floor, fully
dressed. Her face and walft were cov
ered with blood.
Mrs. Silvers lay on the bed in another
room, and her nightgown and bedcloth
lng were covered with blood. Blood was
gushing from a deep cut In her forehead
and she was unconscious. Several bul
lets has passed through Mrs. Tripp's
body, making wounds both in the front
r.nd back. There were many powder
marks . on her waist, showing that the
bullets had been fired at close range.
Search of the room failed to disclose the
knife with which the cuts had been made.
Posed a Guest
Mr. Tripp, in discussing the tragedy,
said:
"Three months ago. Mrs. Slivers was
divorced by her husband. Silvers said he
had left her because of her queer actions,
which led him to believe she was be
coming mentally unbalanced. I wrote
Mrs. Slivers to come and make her home
with us.
"Mrs. Tripp told Mrs. Slivers she would
have to do her share of the work about
the house, but Mrs. Silvers insisted that
she was a guest and did not Intend to
work. This caused many quarrels. Mrs.
Silvers overheard Mrs. Tripp request me
to ask Mrs. Silvers to help with the work.
Mrs. Silvers said she would 'get my
wife.' Mrs. Silvers did not appear for
any of her meals Tuesday, but this
morning she was at the breakfast table
and appeared to have forgotten all about
her differences. They went visiting to
gether this morning."
Mrs. Tripp bad four children, all of
whom were at school when the tragedy
occurred.
THE OAKS CLOSES SUNDAY
Manager Corflray Promises Even
Better Attraction Next Tear. '
"While not yet In the. remlnscent stage,
the Oaks amusement park is approach
ing the day when people will be saying
to each other, "Wasn't it fine at the Oaks
last Summer V The park is to close
for the season Sunday night.
In referring to the latter end of the
season Manager Cordray said yesterday
that he was more than satisfied with the
appreciation shown of his efforts to en
tertain. "Now. what I would like to announce
at this time Is that next year I'll have
a better chance to make the Oaks what
It should be the principal amusement
resort of the Pacific Coast," he added.
Ponatelll's band. Signor Dumond and
Frances Hoyle are to stay until the
close of the season.
AUTO JARS CAR OFF TRACK
Four Occupants or Machine, Includ
ing Two Tots, Escape Injury.
By both stopping promptly, a disastrous
collision was avoided late last night,
when an automobile and a Sixteenth
street car collided at right angles at Six
teenth and Everett streets. The auto
mobile was occupied by T. A. Garbade,
of 7S1 t Main street, his wife and two
small children. The car and machine
crashed, but as the automobile was com
ing down Everett street and the car was
Inbound on Sixteenth street, the auto
mobile struck the streetcar on the front
end glanctngly. knocking it off the track.
Considerable damage was Hone the)
auto, but none of the occupants was hurt.
A bystander who witnessed the accident
telephoned for a Red Cross ambulance,
but when It arrived the automobile had
gone.
AMERICAN JIEIEESS TO THIRTY MILLIONS, WHO MAR
. RLED-A PRINCE YESTERDAY.
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PRINCESS MIGUEL OF BRAG AN Z
BALLINGER WIN
S;
OFF
Taft Says Secretary Is With
out Stain and Charges
Rest on Suspicion.
SPECIAL AGENT REMOVED
Because He Acted as Counsel for
Cunningham, He Let Glavls Hunt
Tp Evidence, Though Know
ing Aimed at Himself.
(Continue From First PM)
pointment as Secretary- Duty to the
country, to you and to myseif requires
that any aspersion upon the propriety
of your ants or those of your subordinates
be promptly met and carefully consider
ed to the .end that. If Justified, proper
remedy may be applied and. if not. It
may publicly be refuted. j
"By appointment of President Roose
velt von herame Commissioner of the
General Land Office In March, 1907,
and resigned the position in aiarcn
1908. and then returned to Seattle, your
home, to resume the practice of law.
In March, 1909, I appointed you Secre
tary of the Interior-and you assumed
the duties of your office on the fifth
day of that month.
Sole Service to Cunningham.
"In the Interval, when you were not
holding office, one of the Cunningham
coal claimants consulted you In regard
to the prospect of securing a patent
upon the claims and invited your at
tention to the character of certain evi
dence which was being given to Tm
peach the validity of claims by Special
Agent Glavls. Tou accepted the em
ployment, visited Secretary Garfield
and Commissioner Dennett, presented
the question to them in respect to
which you had been counselled; found
that there was no probability of se
curing the patent of the claims without
presenting them under recent remedial
legislation imposing conditions which
the claimants were either unwilling or
unable to meet. Tou so advised your
clients. To pay your traveling ex
penses and for your services you re
ceived 2S0 and no more.
Glavisr Inference Xot Just.
"The inference which Mr. Glavis
seeks to have drawn to your discredit
In this connection la that you, while
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fice, came into possession of facts con
cerning the so-called Cunningham
group of coal land claims which made
It Improper for you to use such facts
after your resignation In the course of
securing the patents. I find the fact
to be that as Commissioner you acquired
no knowledge in respect to the claims
except that of the most formal char
acter and nothing which was not
properly known to your clients when
they consulted you. The evidence in
respect to which you were consulted
professionally was not secured by Mr.
Glavis until after your resignation as
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fice. "A second Inference sought to be
drawn by Mr. 'Glavls against you Is
that you have acted improperly since
becoming Secretary of the Interior in
reference to the Cunningham cases and
have used your Influence to Interfere
with Mr. Glavis efforts to defeat the
claims.
Ordered All Claims Hastened.
"Your only action which could In any
manner affect the Cunningham claims
was your order that the 30,000 claims
pending and undisposed of in the Land
Office should be pressed to final hear
ing and disposition as rapidly as pos
sible consistent with justice, and these
included the SSI Alaska coal claims of
which the Cunningham group num
bered 19. As such expedition was es
sential both in the public interest and
In that of the claimants It could hardry
be said to be action taken In the Cun
ningham claims.
"The record overwhelmingly estab
it.H. iKit einresslv because of your
previous action as counsel to one of
the claimants, rrom tne iimo you en
tered upon your duties as Secretary of
the Interior until the present, you have
.inHinmir enllned to have any con
nection whatever with the Cunningham
GLAVIS
HEAD
i
A, FORMERLY ANITA STEWART,
olalms or to exercise- any control over
the course of the department In re
spect to those claims; that you have
said so In written and verbal communi
cations to your subordinates and to the
claimants themselves. Moreover, In
May last you came to me and made a
similar statement of your course and
Intention in respect to those claims.
Xo Influence to Aid "Cunningham.
"Mr. Glavls' statement that, while you
did thus formally withdraw from any
official connection with the Cunning
ham claims, you continued to exercise
your Influence In regard to them, is
not sustained by any evidence. The
truth Is that, had you or Commissioner
Dennett or Chief Schwartx during the
pendency of these claims been desirous,
through dishonest motives and without
regard to the law and the Interests of
the public, of bringing them to patent,
the opportunities for you to have done
so were many and the circumstance
that speaks, not more conclusively than
many others, but Btlll most emphatically
against Mr. Glavis' charges. Is the fact
that, although his conviction that the
claims were fraudulent or Illegal, was
well known In the department, he was
allowed during all the years of tKe
pendency of these claims to remain In
charge of them as an agent of the de
partment when It would have been en
tirely easy for either you or Dennett
or Schwartx to remove him to Portland
or Seattle, and take the claims out of
his Jurisdiction.
"Instead of this, with the consent of
the very officer whose corrupt motives
In respect to these claims he now as
serts, Glavls has remained continuously
In control of the taking or eviaence
with respect to the claims and only
when the claims were about to be sub
mitted to hearing before a tribunal was
It thought necessary (Mr. Glavls not
having had any professional experi
ence) to give them in charge of Mr.
Sheridan, a lawyer whose good faith
and earnestness In opposing the patent
ing of the claims even Mr. Glavls has
not the temerity to question.
Glavls to Be Dismissed.
"In vour answer you request authority
to discharge Mr. Glavis from the service
of the United States for disloyalty to his
superior officers In making a false
charge against them. When a subordi
nate In a Government bureau or depart
ment has trustworthy evidence upon
which to-believe that his chief is dis
honest and Is defrauding the Government
It is of course his duty to submit that
evidence to higher authority than his
chief. But when he makes a charge
against his chief founded upon mere
suspicions and in his statement be falls
to give his chief the benefit of circum
stances within his knowledge that would
explain the chief's action, he makes it
Impossible for him to continue in the
service and his Immediate separation
therefrom becomes a necessity. You are
therefore authorized to dismiss L. R.
Glavis for unjustly Impeaching the offi
cial Integrity of his superior officers.
BaLllnger's Conservation Policy.
"I cannot close this letter without re-
ferrtng to certain other matters con
nected with your conduct of the Interior
Department, which have been unfairly
used in the public press to support a gen
eral charge that you are out of sympathy
with the declared policy of this Admlnls
tratlon following that of President Roose
velt In favor of the conservation of nat
ural resources, especially in connection
with coal lands, with water-power sites
and with the system of reclamation of
arid lands, which are all within the juris
diction of the Interior Deportment.
"In the nrst place it was charged op
the floor of the irrigation convention at
Spokane by ex-Governor Pardee, of Cali
fornia, that you had restored to the pub
lic domain for settlement certain lands
which had been withdrawn by the last
Administration for the purpose of con
serving water-power sites and that, after
complaint made thereof, you had
subsequently withdrawn some of the
lands against some settlement; but
that meantime, between the one act
and the other, an opportunity had been
given to the so-called 'water power trust'
to file entries and obtain vested rights
In valuable water-power sites In Montana.
Charges About AV'ater Power.
A Ka snm time that this Rharee Was
made by Governor Pardee, there appeared
In the puDiic press, in a iciegraiu
which seems to have had the widest cir
culation, a statement quoted from a Mon
tana paper that a water-power company
with a capital of 10.000.000 had in the in
terval located and obtained vested rights
in 15.000 acres of Montana land, which
absorbed for the company all the valu
able water-power sites In that state, and
the statement was accompanied by de
tailed reference to the particular land
office and the particular agent through
whom this'result was accomplished.
"The inference which it was sought
to have drawn- and was drawn by news
papers hostile to you was that you had
brought about the restoration to settle
ment of the land for the purpose of en
abling private water power companies to
acquire vested interests; that after doing
so you had withdrawn what remained
and that you took this course because
you were out of sympathy with that
policy of conservation of natural re
sources and were In favor of the cor
porate control of such water-power sites.
Power Trust Got Nothing.
' .v.. -.. o-rnmlned. it Will
1 UCU . CV- '
i.Aot. .hot iha nersnns responsible
LTO ui.i ' '
for the circulation of these charges have
done you cruel injustice. ie f
that in January. 1909, In the last Admin
istration, executive orders were made.
i rw nohlir wftlement 1.600,-
niuiuio.i-j, x'wu r
000 acres at the instance of the Reclama
tion Service for conservation of water
power sites. Soon after you became Sec
retary you Drougm mis uiua uj
tentlon and said that this Included a
great deal of land that had no water-
power sites on it, running nac
miles from the rivers, and that it In
cluded much land which ought to be
opened to public settlement; that you
had applied to the Reclamation Bureau
wnnn- whether it was desired for re
clamation purposes and that they had
reported that It te reiumea io ne k"""
domaln. You also advised me that it
in.-n.Bihi tn nrnnure from the Geo-
logical Survey an accurate statement of
the available water-power sues wnicn
wi,i anhieted to ni-H-ate ownership
and that you would direct the survey- to
make such statements ana inai men
there could be made temporary wlth--wtm
nr the lsnA needed to preserve
these water-power sites until Congress
could act.
Pardee's Fact Knocked Out.
The order nrovlding the withdrawal
of 1.500,000 acres was made in April. Suf
ficient Information was procured from
the Geological Survey to permit an oraer
withdrawing the land upon which were
water-power sites In May and this with
drawal covered about 300,000 acres, Instead
of 1.600,000. The form of the new order
was such that it set aside all filings and
entries made prior to its going Into ef
fect, and as a matter of fact not one sin
gle filing has been attempted on any of
the water-power sites since the original
order of withdrawal in January, 1909.
The story as to the 15,000 acres in Mon
tana then presented by Governor Pardee,
was reduced to 168 acres near the Mis
souri River in Montana, or four traots of
40 acres each, and it now turns out from
examination of the records that these
filings were refilings of entries made 10
years before: that the refilings were made
on the 11th of June 1909, more than two
weeks after the withdrawal of the water
power sites in Montana, and that the four
tracts of 40 acres each filed upon have
no water-power sites on them at all.
Him Withdrawn Power Sites.
it. ...... V. annMri frnm fl. TenOft Of
.1 1 the nanffmnhlml SurVeV
llltS Ulicvw .ira " " I
that the order of withdrawal of January.
1909, was hastily made Dy townsmps ana
by reference to inadequate maps that it
Included large areas not within miles of
any railway or stream and that It failed
to Include- many valuable water-power
It In the Immediate. vlfinltV. From the
same reliable source It Is learned that
under the withdrawals made cry your ae
partment from time to time beginning
In May last there are now withheld from
settlement awaiting the action of Con
gress 60 per cent more water-power sites
than under previous withdrawals and
that this has been effected by a with
drawal of only one-nrtn oi me amoum
of the land.
Right In Reclamation Policy.
t i,i. uin.M!nn with the same
i -.eicht heen crlven the fact
that you have declined to carry out the
contracts made by tne iteciamauon
Ice with homesteaders and entrymen by
which certificates . were Issued to entry
men for work done an material fur
nished, with a view to enlarge the re
clamation projects. You brought up the
question of the legality of such certifi
cates In a Cabinet meeting and was dl-
. Bhmit it tA the Attornev-Gen-
CUlVU w 131 . -
eral. That office has very properly. In
my judgment, aeciaea m
variance with an explicit prohibition In
. v. , umaiiA. four to issue such cer
tificates that law's fundamental man
date is that no projeot shall be entered
upon until there Is money enough in the
reclamation fund to pay for the project
or the part thereoi contractus km.
"The certificate system is, in fact, a
system for borrowing labor and ma
terial and making the Government a
debtor to intending settlers a system
Inhlhlteri hv IflW tTlA CRIUlOt bUt
result ultimately In disaster. Of course
those who have accepted sucn cernn
cates for labor and material In good faith
...-hi tn he r.Mmn.nRln and I shall ask
VUB"b ..v . . -
Congress at the next session for special
relief for them. Meantime tne worn oi
- i .hmiM He nnrrled on when
ever funds are available with all the dis
patch possible, . and I am assured tnat
this is being done. I hope that after you
have made personal investigation of all
the work and looked Into the finances
you will be able to report to Congress
showing exactly what has been done,
what ought to be done and what addi
tional legislation, if any, is needed and
ought to be passed to further this great
and Important work.
Action Dictated by Law.
"Another Instance in your conduct which
has been mentioned as indicative of your
purpose to block the general plan of
conservation of National resources was
your refusal to carry out a contract made
in the last administration between the
Secretary of the Interior and the Secre
tary of Agriculture by which the Interior
Department delegated to the Forestry
Bureau of tne Agricultural Department
the power and duty to conserve forests
on the Indian reservations end to expend
under the control of the Forestry Bureau
the money appropriated to be expended
by the Indian Bureau for such "conserva
tion of Indian forests. Your declination
to carry out the contract was made nec
essary by a ruling of the Controller,
whose ruling 1s final and without appeal
even to the President, that such an ar
rangement ia a delegation of responsibil
ity and authority for the expenditure of
money which the appropriation by Con
gress for the Indian Bureau did not au
thorise. While I agree that It would
avoid wasteful duplication In organiza
tion to authorize the Forestry Bureau to
take care of and develop the forests, be
cause the Forestry Bureau is much bet
ter able wlUi Its trained men to do the
ir with eff ioienip anri, economv. it is
plainly necessary, -In view of the Con-
troller's ruling, to secure uonfiressioiiai
sanction for such co-operation. Mean
time your withdrawal from an unauthor
ized contract does not furnish the slight
est basis for attributing to you unfriend
liness to proper forestatlon.
"In my Judgment he Is the best
friend of the policy of conservation who
Insists "that every step taken in that
direction should be within the law and
buttressed by legal authority. Insist
ence on this is not inconsistent with a
whole-hearted and bonaflde Interest
and enthusiasm in favor of conserva
tion. From my conferences with you
j ,.s,m evei-vthiner T know in resDect
to the conduct of your department, I
am able to say that you are fully In
sympathy wMh this Administration s at
titude' in favor of the conservation of
National resources.
"Sincerely yours.
"WILT JAM H. TAFT.
"Hon Richard A. Balllnger, Secretary
of the Interior. Washington. P. C"
Teachers' Institute Closes.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) The 26th annual Institute of
Clark County teachers closed this aft
ernoon. The teachers and institute in
structors declare It to have been one
among the most successful sessions held
In the history of the county. The at
tendance was good. Interest Intense and
the rural teachers are now enthusias
tically returning to their work.
FOREST FIRES ARE
DEVOUR!
JG HOMES
Hundreds of Men Are Fighting
Flames in Las Posas Hills
Near OxnaVd.
DAMAGE ALREADY $500,000 :
Urgent Telephone Calls Are Sent Out
for Fire-Fighters and Battle
With Flames Is Contin
ued All Night.
OXNARD. Cal., Sept. IS. A great for
est fire is burning tonight in the hills.
Telephone messages from Somls at I
o'clock called, for all available men to
fight the flames.
Four families were burned out in Las
Posas Hills today. Hundreds of tons of
hay 'and beans were burned. Several hun
dred men fought the fires all night, and
have the biggest task yet before them
in saving the ranchers' homes.
The fires began early Monday morning,
and have burned in varying directions
ever since, devastating a solid stretch of
30 miles of hills.
The homes In the canyons have been
destroyed, the total number of which
will not be learned until the flames final
ly abate.
The damage done on the north and
south sides of the hill Is estimated at
$500,000.
FIRE SPREADS NEAR URIAH
Laytonvllle , Is Threatened Entire
Town Fighting Flames.
UKIAH, Cal., Sept. IE. Forest fires are
spreading through the hills in the vicinity
of Uklah. At Laytonvllle the lire is
dangerously close to the margin of the
valley and the entire population Is en
gaged in an attempt to circuit the flames.
Fires along the Point Arena, and Fort
Bragg roads have cut Uklah off from
communication with the Coast. Bridges
and large areas of timber have been
burned and several ranches have been
swept clean. The Fort Bragg & South
eastern Railroad is temporarily out of
commission.
FARMERS FIGHT FOR, CROPS
Pasture Lands Swept Moor Park
Now In Danger.
OXNARD, CaL. Sept. 15. Fires In the
hills between Somls and Moor Park
burned steadily all night and did great
damage. East winds are whipping the
vi i v- ...i. imIrv anri the farmers
U law wti i. n. . J
are exhausted from the efforts to save
their crops. Pasture lanos nave oeen
swept clean and the flames are nearlng
Moor Park.
PART OF FIRE UNDER CONTROIi
Damage Threatened Only by Flames
In Las- Posas Valley.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. The numer
ous forest fires that have been raging
intermittently in various parts of South
ern California since last Sunday night are
reported tonight to be under control, witn
the exception of the one In Las Posas
Valley.
MEETS DEATH FIGHTING FIRE
Fatally Burned When Foot Catches
Between Rocks.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 15. While
fighting a brush fire at jjenesa toaay,
r- 1 T BTa.ii vn hlimtd t O death.
His foot caught between two rocks and
flames swept over mm Deior tie cuuiu
extricate himself.
HONORS ARE DIVIDED
ST. LOUIS AND LOS ANGELES
STAR IN SPORT MEET.
Preliminary Wrestling and Boxing
Matches Are Conducted at
Seattle Fair.
SEATTLE. Sept. 15. Athletes from St
Louis and Los Angeles divided honors
with those from the Northwest athletic
clubs in the preliminary events of the
Amateur Athletic Union annual cham
pionship wrestling and boxing meet held
at the Exposition Auditorium tonight.
Summary:
-Wrestling 105 pounds, O. A. Rnnchey, 8.
A. C won in 1 minute.
126 pounds Fred Bafros, Seattle T. M.
C. A., won on aggreMiveness.
1M pounds Pulver, S. A. won !
S minutes S second.. ,
186 pound O. Retser, Iea AngIea A.
C, won on aggressiveness.
18S pounds R. Flakstad, Norwegian tur
ners, won In 1 minute 20 seconds.
135 pounds M. Reese, S. A. C. won In
50 minutes.
US pounds Jack Mlddleton, Norwegian
turners, won on aggressivenees.
158 pounds Andrew Dow, a. A. won
in 67 seconds.
145 pounds Oliver Monroe. S. A. O. won
in 42 seconds.
158 pounds Oliver Monroe, S. A. C, won
in 1 minute.
ICS pounds Middleton, Norwegian turn
ers won in minutes 36 seconds.
30xlng us pounds. Charles Qivlna. S.
A C . won in 3 rounds. i
116 pounds George Kirkwood, St. Louis
A C , won in 8 rounds.
125 pounds Fred Nord. S. A. C, won in
3 rounds.
155 pounds D. C. Dyer, S. A. C won in
8 rounds.
135 pounds Charles Boscha. Los Angeles
A C , won in 8 rounds.
145 pounds Tom Swlrt, S. A. C, won in
4 rounds.
168 pounds Tom Burke, V. A. C, won In
8 rounds. '
FISHERMENG00N STRIKE
Because of Trouble at Tillamook,
Salmon Are Sent to Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
During the past week there was a strike
among the fishermen employed by the
Tillamook Cannery and as a result sever
al tons of salmon were brought to the
Co-operative Cannery here on the
steamer Argo. 4 cents per pound being
paid for them.
It is now understood that the strike
has been settled and the fish are being
delivered to the Bwwi Packing Com
pany's cannery.
p$S 1
The difference is
AsU your
If You Are Honest
In your ambition to
n" ... C.-.n.
can on us. liicij
with a guarantee
finish.
Make a Note of This
And when you are ready, let us tell you how easy it is
to secure a piano by paying a little down and a little
each month. We will rent you a piano if you desire.
336 yhinZtonStx eJZMr
Fortune Telling
. el .
Does not take into consideration the one essential to wom
an's happiness womanly health.
The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the
very foundation of all good fortune. For without health
love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be
regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This Prescription has. tor orer 10 years,
been carina delicate, weak, pain-wracked
women, by the hundreds ot thousands
and this too in the privacy ot their homes
without their harlni to submit to Indeli
cate questionings and offensively repug
nant examinations.
- - j . - 1. ll- p:eee hv letter fm-
A?l roSdneld sacredly confidential. . Address World'. Di.Penry
Mcdical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, , Buffalo, N. Y.
Da Pibbcb's Grbat Family Doctor Book, The People Common hense
Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition 1000 pages, answer, tn
Plain Enrlisb hosts of delicate questions which every woman, .ingle or married,
ought to know about. Sent fret, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt ot
21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 .tamp.
BOOKKEEPING
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
CIVIL SERVICE
ARITHMETIC
SPELLING
ENGLISH
PENMANSHIP
COMMERCIAL LAW
All these subjects and many others
taught by experts In our night school.
Enroll Septer "-er 1st.
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tenth and 'Washington Sts.
The school that gets you a good position."
1V
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
THE
HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL
of its kind in the Northwest, we Invito
the investigation of those who want the
best in a practical education. Let ns prove
superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat
alogue, business forms and penwork free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School of Quality"
Tenth and Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong. IX. B.. Principai
For Girls, conducted by tbe
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESUS AND MARY
Grade, Academic ami Collelate Courses
Mania, Art, Elocution and Com mere ivl Jjepta.
Heel dent and 1T Students
Befined. Moral nd Intellectual Training
W rite lor Annoannjoirui.
Snmrs Sufxbior, bt. Wary' Academy,FoBniKD
A HOME SCHOOL
on Pnget Sound between
Beattle and Tacoma
Lower School. Acad emio,
Mnsio and Commercial.
Every Advantage for
Boys, YoungMonandYoung Woman
Spring Water, Steam Heat, .Electric Lights
Write for 32-pege illustrated catalog
W. (i. PAttKF.S. President
ytJItTON. ISLAND, WASHTNOTOM
fANDACADEriY-'
I
2
dealer
own one of the best makes of pianos,
. - ,," tViot Inn ves nur store BOSS Out
i"""" .v-. u
of its perfect tone, durability and
ART SCHOOL
OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
OrE.VS OCTOBER 1st, 1909.
The following classes will be organized:
General Drawing, 3 sessions, f 30 per year
Design. 2 sessions !;2porJ'aI
Color, 2 sessions 20 per year
Sketch Class, 1 session $10 per year
General Drawing, Saturday ,
morning. 1 session 10 per year
Design. Thursday evening. 1.
session 10 per j ear
Tuition for entire course
covering- five days" work...JG0 per year
For Prospectus and Application Blanks
Apply to the
MTJ9KXJM OF ART,
Fifth and Taylor Sts., Portland, Oregon.
Office Hours 2 to 6 P. M.
Hill
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. J. W. HILt,. Tale.
J. Jl. HILU Tale. Scientific
Vice-Principal.
A select school for
boys and young gen
tlemen. Successful
preparatton 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-PrlnclpaL
Academy
nnDTT i T Tits boys and girls for
rUKlLAIL' Eastern and Western
ACADEMY merits in charge of thor-
Portiaod. Oregon. lcTLt
Twenty-first year. Five courses: Three
Opens September courses for college en
20, 1809. trance. a course la
Modern Languages and
and track athletlca Primary and Gramma.
Khr srs&rx i&aft.
new KU'BTUSD ACADEMY.
ynt.r. r-ii-'JilnTr ii i-,ramii-ti-j. r-fr
A select home school for the training of
manly boys, instruction thorough and per
ionah Athletic, encouraged, open-air dr. ia,
A healthy country school life, modern bulld
iM pure water, wholesome food. Prepares
for colleges and business life. Special col
lege preparatory courses and instruction i In
languages. Fall term becins Sept. IB. 10.
Located on Lnke Steilacoom, eight mllef
south of Tacoma.
For full information address
D. S. PDLFORD, Principal
South Tacoma. Wash.
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Schools of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
Unsurpassed In equipment and advantages.
The regular session begins October th.
For Illustrated catalog of either school
address
DR. IfERBERT C. MILLER.
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Street
Portland. Oregon.
n
in8-' - ,r H'V.
Military
4