TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914.
TTTE OREGOXTAN,
RAINBOW
MANNED
FOR HINDU ATTACK
Cruiser With Detachment of
Military Is Due in Van
couver at Daybreak.
DEFENSIVE PLANS MADE
Aftrr Provisional Promise to I.-avo,
i. unlit Singh Declares All Will
Die Before Snrrenderlns and
Deck Barricades Erected.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July JO. With
the announcement that the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow and a contingent of
bluejackets, reinforced by details from
the cruiser Nlobe, was practically ready
to leave Esqulmalt naval harbor for
Vancouver, the situation regarding the
Xomagata Maru and her riotous pas
sengers became Increasingly grave to
night. The Rainbow Is expected to
reach Vancouver shortly after daylight
and she wll. about $ A. XI. embark a
contingent of the Irish Fusiliers and
Sixth Duke of Connaughfs own regi
ment, who will proceed aboard fully
armed. It Is then Intended to train
the Rainbow's guns on the Komagata
Maru and If the Hindus do not agree
to removal from the harbor, blood
shed is Inevitable.
According to the latest reports to
night the Hindus are making every
effort to strengthen their defenses on
the Komagata. They have erected
barricades on the decks, have sharp
ened their swords, of which they pos
sess quite a number, and have fash
ioned pikes, through the agency of a
number of blacksmiths among the pas
sengers. "Death Preferred to Surrender.
They declare they are determined to
die before surrendering.
H. M. Stevens, M. P.. and Immigra
tion Inspector Hopklnson paid a visit
to the Komagata Maru today bearing
a telegram from the Governor-General
of Canada. The Duke of Connaught Is
appealing to the Hindus for peace.
The contents of the dispatch were not
announced for publication.
While the party was aboard Gurdlt
Singh, secretary of the expedition, told
Mr. Hopklnson that If the 6000 worth
of provisions now held at the wharf
and aboard the t.ca Lion were Imme
diately put aboard the Hindus would
1-ave. Hopklnson asked to have this
offer put In writing, and said that It
might bo acrepted. if the Hindus would
flrts allow steam to be made and the
anchors raised. Gurdlt Singh declined,
and dramatically declared that they
would all die fighting. That ended the
negotiations for the morning.
JapurM Make Demand.
The Japanese government has cabled
Instructions to the Consul here that in
rase the cruiser Rainbow comes to
forcibly take possession of the Koma
gata Maru all Japanese officers and
sailors should be previously required to
leave tne ship. The Japanese govern
ment wishes to have Its subjects free
from entanglement In any trouble that
may occur.
A night marked by ceaseless watch
ing on the part of the immigration
officials In their patrol tugs and
launches passed peacefully In the vicin
ity of the Komagata Maru. Having re
pulsed the police early Sunday morn
ing, the Hindus spent tho first day of
the week in erecting fortifications on
board the ship, carrying up huh
coal for Immediate use as missiles and
generally making ready for another
attack.
HALFWAY OFFICIAL SHOT
ACCIDKMAI. DISCHARGE OF GfX
KILLS GEORGE GILLETTE.
Weapon Drops From Pocket as Poot
ssastrr 1 co Over Rock and He
Falls Into Creek Dead.
BAKER. Or.. July JO. (Special.)
George Gillette, postmaster of Half
way was Instantly killed by the acci
dental discharge of his revolver while
fishing at Clear Creek, about six miles
from Halfway, last evening.
The gun Is believed to have fallen
on a rock from Its holster while Mr.
Gillette was leaning over to cut fern
with which to cover fish he had caught.
His brother, Fred, who was only a
few feet away, rescued him from the
water Into which he had fallen, and
medical aid was summoned. Physicians'
efforts were futile.
Mr. Gillette and two brothers. Al
bert and "V went to clear Creek
Saturday nii,nt to spend Sunday fish
ing In the early evening, as they
were fishing together. Fred heard a
hot and looked around in time to see
ills brother falling Into the creek. The
smoking revolver was lying on the
ground. It took but a moment to get
the body out of the water, but life
was already extinct.
Fred went after Albert, who was
fishing about half a mile away, ana
the latter at once started for aid. Only
one cartridge had been exploded In
the gun and the death was so clearly
accidental that no Inquest was helo.
George Gillette was born In Half
wav. where his parents still live, 35
years ago. He leaves a wife and two
small children, besides three brothers
and three sisters. He was the in
ventor of a turbine wheel, which was
exhibited at the Baker fair last year
and later in different parts of Oregon
and Idaho and which is considered an
invention of unusual merit and utility.
KING'S PARLEY AROUSES
1 MO.MSTS FEEL Ol TMANEUVERED
IN HOME RI LE CONFAB.
Part, Leaders See Asqulth's Strategy
la move Laborltes Criticise Rnler
and Send Him Message.
LONDON. July 20. Extremely heated
criticism of the contemplated confer
ence at Buckingham Palace between
King George and ihe leaders of the
. ,, i iTninnui Nationalist and 11-
j.iueidi, wi i ii -
sterito parties on the Irish home rule
hill was neara in Lnmuni fcw
day.
Members of the Unionist party ex
pressed the view that their party had
f , maneuvered hv Premier As
quith at a moment when, through the
House of lords reconiiruaiwi
....... tn thA home rule bill.
amtjuu"c" . ...
they were in a better position than
for a long time.
The initiative for the conference
was taken by Premier Asquith and
not by King George, according to those
Unionists, and the premier's one and
only object was to gain time and pre
vent a provisional government In Ul
ster being constituted until after Par
liament had adjourned, thus avoiding
criticism of his followers and possible
defeat on division.
Sir Edward Carson, leader of the
Ulsterltes. took the calling of the con
ference calmly. He told his colleagues
It could make no difference In his at
titude. He added that he had yet to
hear an answer to his challenge to the
Cabinet to "give us a clean cut or
come and fight us," and that under
no circumstances would he accept less
than the exclusion of Ulster from the
provisions of the bilL Sir Edward
added that he could do nothing else,
as he had given his promise to the
covenanters and Intended to stay by
that promise.
With the exception of a few ex
treme Liberals who are backing the
Nationalists in their demand for a
united Ireland, the ministerialists are
pleased with the prospects of reaching
an amicable settlement of the home
rule question. which once before
wrecked their party, while the Na
tionalists, who. during the long crisis,
have learned not to talk for publica
tion, view the conference with mixed
reelings.
It Is believed that a majority of the
Nationalist party Is ready to offer
some concessions to Ulster, but Is held
back by the section of the party led
by John Devlin.
The Parliamentary labor party
strongly disapproves King George's
Intervention in a political controversy,
even with the laudable object of set
tling the Irish question, and have
asked Premier Asquith to tell the King
what they think of his action.
The laborltes held a private meeting
In the House of Commons last night,
at which they passed a resolution
which stated that they considered the
King's action "undue Interference on
the part of the Crown and calculated to
defeat the purposes of a Parliament
act."
GIFT TO BOYS REPENTED
M. C. PLANK SEEKS POLICE, BUT HE
IS BEATEN BY VOITHS.
Purse With 35 Donated to Newsies,
but Conscience Proves Too In
sistent In Short Time.
When M. C. Plank, who gives his ad
dress as 533 Belmont street repented
of having parted with his pocketbook
containing 135 to two newsboys last
night, and directed his somewhat er
ratic course to the police station to re
cover it. he found that the lost purse
had beat him to It.
The narratives of Plank and the two
boys," who arrived at the station ten
minutes ahead of him. differed in some
slight details. He averred that he had
stopped to buy a paper and that, in the
excitement of the transaction, the boys
had taken possession of the purse "and
gone around the corner to fill some
important engagement that occurred to
them.
The boys, who Identified themselves
as "Louie" and "Arthur," asserted that
Plank had donated the purse to them
In a moment of spiritual or spirituous
phllanthrophy. and that they had de
parted at once, fearing that ho might
repenL
Conscience appeared to have headed
them off, however, and "shooed" them
toward the police station. Just a bit
before repentance steered him in the
same direction.
When both parties had made their
explanations quite clearly and ut length
to the municipal detectives, it was
called a draw and the purse was re
stored to its original possessor.
Thereupon, he declared that the boys
weren't such bad little shavers after
all. and they left the station together,
in a spirit of good-fellowship that In
dicated a speedy transfer of a portion
at least of the purse's contents into the
channels of the commerce Of the city.
OUTING IS GIVEN BOYS
North Bank Takes Party to Beach for
Camp and Tramp.
Through Mie generosity of President
Gllman. of the North Bank Road, a
party of M boys, wards of the Frazer
Detention Home, will leave for Clatsop
Beach this morning.
The destination of tho party Is near
Arch Cape. Cannon Beach, where camp
will be established. The outing will
take the form of a tramp down the
beach to Nehalem and return. Miss
Miriam Van Waters, superintendent of
the home, is In charge, and will be ac
companied by others of the home's
staff to look after the marchers.
Upon the return of this party another
group will leave for a camping and
walking expedition. The trip has been
arranged as much for educational pur
poses as for recreation, and a psychol
ogist will travel with the boys to study
subjects among them. Transportation
is provided by the North Bank system.
BRIDGE PLANS OPPOSED
Goorgo Hyland Fears Control of
Inter-State Traffic.
Remonstrance against the prelimin
ary plans for the Interstate bridge was
made yesterday by George Hyland to
the Board of County Commissioners.
He urges that a, hearing be held on
the subject. Mr. Hyland expresses the
belief that the present plans were
adopted with undue haste and thut
unless changes are made, lnterurban
traffic over the bridge will be monop
olized. He advises that the approaches be
so arranged that lnterurban tracks
with common-user privileges will be
laid, connecting Portland and Van
couver when the structure Is completed.
The subject will be taken up by the
Interstate bridge committee at Its next
meeting.
FEE CHARGED CHAUTAUQUA
Educational Contention Argued but
$25 License Demanded.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) The City Council tonight
charged the Ellis & White Chautauqua
$25 license fee for the week that it
has been operating In the city. Van
couver is said to be the first city in
the United States to make such a
charge.
The contention that the Chautauqua
is educational was met by Councilman
Chris Engleman, who said that It Is no
more so than his moving picture thea
ter, for which he pays $25 license.
Jury Must Fix Responsible Husband.
Trial was commenced yesterday in
Judge McGinn's court of the suit of P.
C. Alexander vs. R H. and Llbby H.
Byng. This Is a case that was ap
pealed from the District Court. The
plaintiff alleges he is the owner of a
claim against the defendants for $250, a
debt said to have been Incurred by an
operation performed upon Mrs. Byng
by Dr. Herman P. Marshall, of Spokane.
In the present trial it appears that Mrs.
Byng was known as Mrs. Clark at the
time of the operation, as she was then
living with a former husband, and
which husband is responsible for the
debt is a matter that promises to vex
the Jury.
LIFE CERTIFICATES
SOUGHT BY FEW
State Superintendent An
nounces Results of Recent
Examination for Teachers.
MANY QUALIFY BY COURSE
All Applications for High School
Posts This Year Said to Be by
College Graduates Because of
Higher Standards Set.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.) In
announcing the list of applicants to
teach who were successful at the re
cent examination. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Churchill said to
day that a large number had certifi
cates and new ones would not be is
sued until application was made for
them. There were 1631 applicants, the
largest number to try an examination.
Only 13 won life certificates, which
Is accounted for in that many of the
applicants for certificates are taking
courses in normal schools and colleges,
expecting to obtain life certificates
through graduation.
The Superintendent said six had
been given five-year certificates to
teach In primary schools and 28 to
teach In higher grades. Virtually all
applications made this year to teach In
high schools were by college and uni
versity graduates, as a result of the
i, ......... mioiifinatinTifi renuired bv the
State Superintendent. The following
is a list by counties or me suomw.ua
applicants at the recent examination
who have been Issued certificates:
linker.
One-year state certificates Laurie.
Helen: Mahan, Susie Gertrude; John
son. Esther A.: Pearce. Ira M. ; Chap
pell. Grace: Ashby. Jennie Jean; Stur
gill, John L; Sharp, Dessle; Bales, Ida
E. : Allen Mrs. John W. ; McWaters.
Maude M.': Woody. Lucille: Halvorsen,
Mrs. Maud V.; Allen. Mary Esther;
Ehrmann. Ethel M. : Mack. John De
Witt; Perkins, Llbbie Anna; Laird,
Marie Agnes; Coleman. Julia: Daven
port. Minnie L.; Tally. Ethel; Parker.
v r Fhrmnnn Dftrnlhca: Harris. Mrs.
L. R. ; Bushnell, Lynn J.; Herr. Hazel
B.; Armstrong. Lola M. : Saunders,
Mabel; Troy, Elizabeth; Hampton, Ella
Janetta.
Five-year state certificates iiorr
nvan, Lillian A.; Campbell. Mrs. Lucy;
Sturgill. Frank M.; Sturglll, Effle
Sylvia.
Oentnn.
One-year state certificates Erwin,
Joseph B.; Wilson. Nora May; Olsen,
Huby Irene: Bonner. Sadie; Joseph,
Retta I-:.; Plow. Helen Rose; Hatha
way. Merle Alice; Waltz. Roswell
Starr; Oliver, Mrs. Golden; Robinson,
R. F. ; Erwln, Blanche; Humphrey. Ne
oml: Miller. Bessie M.; Vlckers, Mrs.
Nellie B.: Fiedler, Anna E. ; Stovall,
Charles Roscoe; Jaye, Edith B. ; Ben
nett, Mrs. Ebba: Burns. Thomas L.;
Miller, Eunice Ethel; Graves, Cecil;
Cook, Susie: Johanson, Leona McKln
stry; Underwood. Mary B.
Five-year state certificate Bates,
Maragaet F.
Life state certificate Lowe, Har
ry H.
Clackamas.
One-year state certificates Otty,
Nellie A.; Lunt, Annie; Brenner, George
T.; Toad, H. C: Whipple. Amy E. ;
Eccles, Howard: Scott, Ola; Scott.
Susie; Braly, Frank Dennis; Salis
bury. Estelia. Bailey, Inez; Bailey.
Gertrude; Pilklngton. Maybelle, Sex
ton. Frank W.; Bdiley, Pearl M.: Gl
thens. Echo Dora; Park, Ethel A.: Har
graves, Gertrude E. ; Hargraves, Harry
H. ; Ulen. Odessa L. ; Muender, Norma;
Muender. Hilda: Jones. Rosella; Frulay,
Ruth Olive; Stuart. Sadie B. : Sterns,
Clare Edith; Whltcombe, Bertha C.;
Taylor, Agnes V.:
Five-year state certificates Strong,
Ethel M. : Huston, John F.; Reese,
Lewis E.
Five-year state primary certificate
Wleveslck. Clara.
Clatsop.
One-year state certificates Wrenn,
Etta Estelle; Foster. Blanche; Larson.
Martha V.; Kennedy, Grace E.
Five-year state certificates Burns,
Fred E.
Colombia.
One-vear state certificates Mat
thews. Ethel A.: Weed. Gertrude: Saur
er Annie L; Neumann, Anna; Mc
Gregor, Mary Ellen; Mallaher, A Jo
sephine; Stadden, Gussie; Prlngle,
Mabel.
State
life certificate Farnum, S.
Lizzie.
Coos.
One-year state certificates Rackleff,
Sylvia Lee; Prunner, Eva; Weiss, Ella;
Glossop. Rosa E. ; Goodman. Florence
M.; Hlcking. Eva A. : Schmltt. Kather
Ine C; Connor. Mrs. H. E. : Coleman,
Arthur F. : Matthews, James J.; David
son, Florence M. ; Connor. Minnie E.;
Beebe, Allle Beatrice; Gilflllan, F. A.;
Garst, Hazel.
Crook.
One-year state certificates Jeffries.
Myrtle J.; Hulin, Mrs. Nelson C; Pyatt,
Edna; Slack. Glenn H. ; Roberts, Emma;
Wood, Mary Alice; Broderick, Maraget
E. ; Hubbard, Theodore; Abbott, Edwin
A.; Wright, Etha: Short. Clara H.;
Brown, Mrs. Bertha L. ; Thomas, Isaac;
Hummell. Florence A.: Livingston. Nora
It; Geyer. Lela: Dealy. Marlon G. ; Fox.
Benjamin Pavles; Noble, Earl; Goff,
Raymond S.; McWilliams, Flora.
Five-year state certificate Barnes,
Edgar R.
Five-year state primary certificate
Bailey, Mamie.
Life state certificate Morse, Edna
L.
Cnrry.
One-year state certificates Hewitt,
s r Hendrix. Georse W. : De-
rig, Agnes Vernonica; McWrlght, Del
man M. ; Robinson. Francis.
Douglas.
One-Tear State Certificates Kernan,
John J.; Fairbanks, Lulu M. ; Bond, Ab
ble; Giles. Roy A.; Harmon, Violet:
i..vs Msirv Orace: Sether. Victor
Christian; Hughes. Joseph D. : De Lapp,
- . . . V. I'....'- ...... U
Florence c; unver, just-pu vu ,
Chester E.: Peterson, M. Anna; Calla
han, Nannie; Hewitt, Annie Marie;
Schelllng. Emma L. ; Fredenburg, Edith
R ; Berks, Anna; Short, Mrs. Delia M.;
St. Onge. Mrs. Margaret; Henehan,
Kate: Brown. Nelle: Edwards, Ellas J.;
Invrle, Ethel Estelia.
Flve-Year State Certificates Wal
ker, Mazie.
Gilliam.
One-Year State Certificate Keeney,
Miriam C.
Grant.
One-Year State Certificates Hanna,
Mrs Lena; Klmberllng, Ernest; Gwyn,
Joyce; McKern. Mabel May: Fields, Ir
ma; Mallory. Jean: Ross, Russell Gar
land; Tucker, Birdie.
Harney.
One-Year State Certificates Brook
ings. Alice; Stuart Oscar T. ; Sherburn,
Mary; Wiseman, Nina; Currier, Robert.
Hood River.
One-Year State Certificates Isen
berg. Pearl T.; Graff, Lola B.; Scobee.
Let ha: Hlnrlchs, Laura; Bailey, Hattle
U; Forry, Allie E.; BUshfield, Mrs.
Speed and Accuracy
In Repairs
Factory on
Premises
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Bth and Mor.
Harriett; McGregor, Isabelle; Steele,
Clara Bauer.
Five-Year State Certificates h.iuer.
Lizzie.
JnckNon.
v r.t . f t Ttader.
KJIIV- 1 trill Biaiv , . ..... ...
L Lucile: Nealon, Rose L. : Hall, Eva
. r - Uniistnn Kula
W.; Stannard, Edward M., Jr., White,
Harry Bernara; urown, urace
Wilcox, Lester: Henry, George Otis; Mc-
wri !..- . J.' lallilWaV. Ola
niiiuey, Ai a. . . - - .
L.: Stacy, Odessa; Chandler, Alice i...
Myer., Birdeen; Goss, Mrs. O. M.;
Smith. Eunice L. ; Atkins. Mrs. Laura
C; Morris. Nina O.: Smith, Grace.
TT,,..- v Paririratpq Merrier.
i- i ! ' ' . . V. . .....
Evelyn; Canode, Blanche N. ; Henry,
Louise.
Life State Certificate Joy, aiuoii
c; t
Josephine.
w I Pa (lood. J.
I i .-i. lit . .......... j,.v.
J.; Parker. Augusta B.; Allen, Edith;
Smith, Susie E. ; Carter; Cole,
Lillian Daisy; Hunton, Charles Vt.:
Llohtenberger, Maine.
Ethel Leora; Elmore, Elizabeth; White,
Ida M.; Scovill. Jessie L. ; Worth, Lotta
A ; Galvin, Catherine Francesca; Brad
ford. Ruth J.; Buell, Florence.
Klamath.
v . .... r.rtlfipates Hutch-
une- I cai wioiu - - -
xt.iii. hjt . v-rtr-v Mrs Minnie h,..
Murray, Emma Helen: Lytle. Alice,
Hutchens. Jonn :?.; onou,
Grant.
Lake.
a. Partifii-ntpK StorCV.
UnP-ICai . , . . ..... -
M. Kugenia: Smith, Frankie; AmlcK,
Dexter v.; i'attison. oieua
Lane.
One-Year Staie Certificates Lang-
. t.m . -1 .. w .. Yinner EHDar G.:
aun, aim. .ijnr,
Clark. Katherine Blanche; FraLser,
Minnie; Olsen, Hanne -viarie; "
riel Edith; Copenhaver, Lacy B.:
Humphrey, Fda C Poyner. Mrs. Lil
lian; Morsman. Harriett E. ; Martin. M.
F ' Beck George T. : Kelly. Frances
Belle; Hanna S. W.5 Boiler, Kate; Ha
mant, Mariette A.; Foster, Florence;
Veatch, Mabel: Byers. Zina G.; Fengs
Thomas John;Hall, Cleomine M. ; Hall
Angle Vera; Dresserm. Varien; Tiffany,
Margaret; Stuaiey, J"rs. aihi,
Xbbie; Zacharlas, A. L. : Johnson, John
C: Beebe, Edith; Shelby, William;
Swift. E. L. Mrs.
Life State Certificates Beaman, Gen
evieve. Lincoln.
One-Year State Certificates O'Con
nor Viola; Bentley. Ellen: Miller. John
Marshall; Oviatt, Burt E. ; Stephens.
Archie L.
Linn.
One-Year State Certificates Swart
hout. Mrs. M. D.; Starr, Golda: Kack
ley Ada: Cyrus. Wade B.: Klffer, Gell
Lewis: Cyrus, R. Ward; Malone. Charles
L : Burch. Anatta; Miller, Margrette
Evans; Geer. Mrs. Edna; Penn. Hazel
Margaret: Keeber, Ora fcti Green, Ruth
E ' Thompson, Hazel; Southern, Ruth
Rae; Booker. Anna Julia; Ternll. Eph
riain L. ; Poe, James M.: Faller. Mrs.
Viola; Hlslop, Joanna; Storye. Parmer
W Harrison, Hattle D. C; Tycer, Mrs.
Clara; Foley, Merle G.; Duncan, Gladys
O. ; Benner, Joseph.
rive-Year Certificate Parsons, Bes
sie F.
Life State Certificate Hewes, May,
Malheur.
One-Year Certificates Ellis, Agnes;
Kline. Alice; Barkley; Ella Francis:
Sweltzer, Mrs. Olive; Jacobs. Nellie T. ,
Mansua, A. Glenn; Welbourn, Rachel B ;
Robinson. Cecilia; Ridgley, Mabel;
Cook. Lois Ariadne; Curtis. Alice H
Woodward, r ranees iu.i vamu.
B.
Marlon,
One-year state certificates Earl,
Venlta; Clarks, Mrs. Margaret E.;
Thornley, Daphna; Holllster. Jennie;
Boyington, Floyd A.; Strayer. Mary
Ellen; Rupert. Mabel E.; Russell.
Verda Orene; Taylor. Myrtle; Gilbert.
Josephine M.; Shoales. Sherwln; Bran
son, Ernest N. ; Slmkins. Jessie M.;
Cook, Mary G.; Cook. Luther D.; Wlcst.
Kate Esther; Cowgell, Ruth Eloise;
Drury Maude M.; Van Matre. Bessie;
Sargent. Ethel L. : Massie, Mrs. Robert
M ' Pence Alice Edna; Clement, Elora;
Spicer, Georgianna; Douglas. Fannie
Leona; King. Beatrice Angeline; Ho -lister,
Maude; Hall, Mary A.; Webb,
Mrs. Bertha.
Five-year state certificates an
Fleet. Mabel; Cramer, Noah A.
Life state certificates Murphy, Am
broslne C; Harris. Robert H.
Morrow.
One-year state certificates McNabb.
Edna; Clarke. Julia M. ; Beamer, Clara;
Osten. Margaret M. ; Maxwell. Lulu R.;
Weller, Walter Wesley.
Five-year state certificate Osten
Winnifred.
Multnomah.
One-year state certificates Purcell.
C D ; Roman. Winnifred B.: Davis.
Minnie; Bachmann, Jessie; Hill. Mrs.
Josephine; Ham. Frank Wells: McDan
iel Adrianne; O'Brien, Beatrice T. ;
Kehrli Hulda M.; Wilson, Bessie Alice;
Dimmock, Zella M. ; Dimmock, Murl E. .
Schantin, Margaret K.; Boosinger
Charles; Grimm. Lew W.; Wood. Mabel
A.; Isldorita, Sister Mary; Hall, Ada
R- Worsham, Virginia H.; Hampton,
Hazel' O'Dell. Alta; Mason. Edna; Ben
son Alberta; Sterling. Vena Louise;
Swan Vina A.; Hall, Hazel; Stevens,
Carrie E.; Appleman. Lillian G.; Mc
Neil Clara; Ager, Maude E.; Romis,
Mariia: Lee. Alphild E.; Lytle, Mr,
Belle- Elliott. Pauline; Phillips, Ruth
N Stockholm, Mrs. Viola; Tonkin.
Elizabeth T.; Molln. Alma Florence;
Ryan, Mary A.
Five-year state certificates Ronde,
Kate E.; Eleanor. Sister Mary; Young.
Minnie. -,
Life state certificates Gilflllan,
Leila; Ethelind, Sister Mary.
Polk.
One-year state certificates Clark.
Mrs Esther; Brown, Jay J.; Wallace.
Mabel; O'Connell. Eva Loree: Mallicoat.
Lloyd H.; Macken, L. V.; Jost. Emma
C' Wood, Ivan D. ; Aebl, Mabel A.;
Thlesies, Meda; Angel. Rachel; Butler,
Zelam; Silvis, R. E.; Dahm, Carrie;
Stown. Mrs. Ethel Lucas; Ballard, Rob
ert E.
Five-year state certificate Wood,
Mrs. Chloe.
Five-year primary stato certificate
Coad, Nola Evelyn.
Sherman.
Five-year state certificate Johnston.
Ida May.
Tillamook.
One-year state certificates Londei-
LADIES, you may buy line
hand -tailored suits now
.i i ii : -P
lower tnan at any oiner nine ui
the year.
I have grouped all my new Spring and
Summer models, including silks as well
as new wool fabrics,
choice from either will give you an im
mense saving :
$24.50 to $34.50 Suits $10.00
$37.50 to $42.50 Suits $14.85
These are genuine reductions from ihe norma)
prices, which at this store are always moderate
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Dusters
Juniors' Coats
BEN SELLING
The
shansen, Elsie K.; Brown, Mrs. Elma;
Bain, Verne Dale; Stone. Airs, auuib.
Umatilla.
aiuto cortlf Iralps Chap
man, Mrs. J. R.; Neil. Iter G.; Simmons,
Prances M. : HinKIe, Mis. Minnie r...
Fine, Mrs. T. L.; McPherson, Mrs.
Tessa; Lavadour, Martha L.; Mclntyre,
v.i,. n , l.- i : ' THn .T . Scroirirln.
Mrs. Lucy A.; Dobson, Lillian Downs;
Shclev. Mrs. Nettle B.; uraner, liaiin
M.; Groth, Goldie Mary; Bowman, J
C; Norwell, Leila E.; Toverdy, Mrs.
Nelle J.; 1'uckett, Stella J.; Howard.
Margaret Alice; Chapman. James R.
Five-vear state certincate noan-
zoin, Arlle.
Life state certificates lavis, joei;
White, Albert E. ; Scoy, Isaac.
Union.
One-year state certificates Spray,
Luvia; Pugh, Beatrice A.; Farley, Ethel;
Duncan, Edith R. ; Shumate, John El
mer; Connor. Walter V.; Snider, Manuel:
Crouter, Maud; Becker. Marcia M.;
. ..i.i.. ,-. rguv f! Hansen. Ethvle:
Cummins', Andra; Ghormley, Ruth A.;
Rush, Nellie; MnooK. urace; i uung.
Sadie; Martin. Arthur F.; Fine. Clarice
V.; Bendshadler, Lottie.
Five-year state certificates Bork.
Edith; Jackson, Buth Bush.
Five-year primary state certificate
Brown. Madge ora.
Be on the Safe Side
Decay in any food will cause stomach and liver
ailments and a tired, heavy-headed feeling.
Beer is food, a saccharine product. Light dis
turbs its chemical properties causing decay.
Beer in light bottles is???
Schlitz is made pure and brewed in the dark the
Brown Bottle keeps it pure until it is poured
into your glass, sparkling and clear as crystal.
if
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
-i
into two lots; a
HALF
PRICE
Ladies' Smart Clothes
W all" wo.
One-year state certificates South
wick, Burt: Weaver, Minnie; McFat
rldge, Mrs. Linnie: Houck, Sadie; Ault,
Llla; Graves. Sophia A.; Christy. Alpha;
Miller. Nana; Kinney. Gladys Bernlce;
Miller. Nina Olivia; Ownley. Myrtle E :
Chambers. Edna E. : Hagen. Manda V.;
McNees, Lulu V.; Falrchlld. Mrs. Lulu;
Powers. Hettlc M.; McNees, Roy' R. ;
Baker, Ethel; Bell, Cassio Anna.
Life state certificate Dickenson.
Rolllen.
Wasco.
Ono-year state certificates Lover
ldge, Emma Crystal; Kelly, Anna.
Blackenburg. Harry; Gibson. Vena E. :
Llndeman. Alta: Pratt. Crystal Maria.
Five-year state certificate Dennis,
Mary.
Five-year primary state certificate
Berning, Mabel.
Waxhlnaton.
One-year state certificates Grab
horn. Lena: Wilson, Emma; Jack, James
H.; Cochran, Henry H. ; Koch, Linda
B.;' McCann. Ollle Mae; Hedg. Charles
B. J Morlssey. Annie; Fischer. Phyllis
Mabel: Heldcck, Ruby; Cole. Lottio
Serena; Strickler. Myrtle E. : Joy. Ethel
Alslna; Murrow, Adna E.; Holer, Mary
C. ; Cypher, Jessie Marlon; Emmons.
Oma.
See that Crown is branded "Schlitz."
in Brown Bottles
Beer
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
Shop
Five-yoar primary state certificates
Traylcr, Leonne Loxley.
t heeler.
One-year state certificates Whseler,
Alah A.: Kelps . Gladys.
1 smalll.
One-year state certificates Hilary.
Agues L; llartman, Zuldee; Olesou,
Marie O ; Baker. Walter B ; Ollphsnt.
Marguerite May: Kishback. len Bryn.
Johnston. B. A.; Van Wormcr. C. I..
Sims. Irene S.; Elliott, lawrencs; Mill
ion. Mrs. Lloyd L; Sears, kouliio;
Hadley. Jessie: l-ang worthy. Floy. Wll
con. Marv E. ; Clnpp. Alics P.. Babcuck.
Elisabeth L. ; Smith. Hilda ; Long. Ella.
M.; Sanford. Imogene; Wetterborg. U.
W,l Daniels. Jessie; Conlle. Jossle;
Warmlngton. Alice; Tatro. Etta. Me
Crady. Charles W.i Duren. Antilo.
Five-year state certifies! Psm
mon. Edna A
Markot BUx-k Appeal 1'llcd.
Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court
of the Market block suit was hied
yesterday. When tho decision was given
In Circuit Court July 17. establishing
the right of the City of Portland lu
use this block for the auditorium site.
It was announced that a further ruling
on tin- uurstliuis Involved would
ask eil.
Phonos M An4666
Rothschild Bros.
20-26 N. First St
Portland. Oregon