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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
THE MQffVTrc OREGOXIAX, f5ATUKDAT, JUE 15, 1918. If CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX PHONES. ManarlnB Editor Main T070. A SOUS y-t tdi,t.0,r " Muln 7l. A 605 bunday Editor Main 707u. A (sous Advertising department Main 7070, A 0O85 superintendent of Building. Main 7070. A oouo AMCSEMEXTS. BEILIQ (Broadway at Taylor) "Upstair and Downstairs." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder and Morrison; Alcazar Stock Company Is The Marriage of Kitty." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6; :48 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi day, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park i Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, dally, afternoon and Bight. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette P.lver) Band concerts and diversified en- tertainment afternoon and night. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Paroled Man Pleads Gctltt. C. M. Hall, a paroled convict, who was ar rested at Marshfield and returned to Portland yesterday, pleaded guilty be fore Circuit Judge Kavanaugh to a charge of nonsupport- On the recom mendation of Deputy District Attorney Collier, pronouncement of sentence was deferred on condition that Hall con tribute $25 monthly to the support of n tnree children. Upon his failure to make these payments. Hall was warnea by Judge Kavanautrh that he would be summarily returned to the fciate .Penitentiary to complete his sen tence of from one to five years which lie was serving- when conditionally jjaroiecl last .November. Child op 5 Dies or Brrava TTln Mario Peterson, 5-year-old daughter of ir. ana .Mrs. John Peterson, of 190 North Seventeenth street, died early yesterday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital from burns she received when her clothing mysteriously caught fire at her home Wednesday afternoon. Her Hack and shoulders were badly burned. 3t Is believed that she had been nlav- 4ng with matches and that one of the Jignted matches lodged on her back. The Coroner made an investigation. No Inquest will be held. Bathers Are Robbed. Women who take baths in rooming-houses should keep the doors to their apartments locked securely If they would thwart the plans of prowlers. One woman living in a rooming-house at 335 Clay street reported to the police yesterday that her wrist watch was stolen at the time she was taking a bath. While an other woman, living at Thirteenth and "Washington streets, was in the bath tub, a prowler entered her room and stole $24.75 and several articles of (Jewelry. Bert Coffey Hurt. Bert Coffey, young son of Bert O. Coffey, of 1828 East Irving street, was knocked down Thursday night on East Glisan street, near Cast Seventieth street, by a taxi cab driven by Claud C. Bennett, of the Portland Taxicab Company. He re ceived a scalp wound, but his injury is riot believed serious. The boy is said to have run from the street curbing into the street, coming in contact with the rear fender of the car. f i BERT L A N O L E T STARTS BAST. 'i". o , rt Langley, a member of the ': "o Club and a student with John Monteith, who recently entered j' h'r Merchant Marine service as a medi I". at officer, sailed from Portland this vU, bound for an-Eastern port. Mr. n.argley, who was a graduate of thei prsity of Oregon, and a member of Mk Olee Club, has been a student at ." University of Oregon Medical 1 -i-r.n jl in Portland. i 1 - ted Seedsman Here. John Lewis '-s, of New York City, one of the (luifraon seedsmen of the country, is W visitor in Portland. He spent yes CnrfUy looking over the gardens of the rity and vicinity and enjoying a trip vvrr. the Columbia River Highway as ' hc guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steele. '.in t ie evening Mr. and Mrs. Steele en i.eiltjned for Mr. Childs at a dinner 'party In the Arcadian gardens of the I'i!tnoniah Hotel. Fakers' Pickic Announced. The a srer Bakers of Oregon will hold f heir- annual picnic tomorrow at Crystal IX ke Park. A big programme has been jar -r.ged, including field sports, swim ;r..ii and bowling contests. There will tB .lancing in the afternoon and even Prizes will be given for winners ic: ilio various events. All soldiers and ;a.iii'jrs in uniform are especially in cite 1. They will be admitted free. . 1 isction Officers to Be Paid. To ld iv will be "pay day" at the office of y ju, ty Clerk Beveridge for Judges and i-UrUa of election who served in the .J., r.t primary nominating election. 'iVni'iants will be ready for distribution ,ry ; i puty County Clerk Gleason when ir- c if ice opens at'8 o'clock this morn-ini-. Payment of the expenses of the ::? t election Involved writing near Jy COO individual warrants. Mi-vor Wins Verdict. Alfred Sapen-.-'etri. a "minor, received a verdict for ;S:..i -.gainst Elizabeth Dalgleish at the l av. J - of a jury In Circuit Judge Staple- c ;: t ourt yesterday. The lad, through V:i? lardlan, sued for $2050 damaees ,'iiirsn: .1 to have been received when an nfciM-jred gate, leaning against the . enclosing property owned by the i'. f. ml int. fell upon him and splintered one .,.! the bones In his leg. "Va".'yio Estate Administrators 1-1 Jft: Thomas P. Varwig and Minnie 'av.T yesterday petitioned County ,'u :razwell for the appointment of i'cinii' Auditor Sam B. Martin as ad-js.jr.lsr.-ator of tne estate of their fcr'-tr- Louis Varwig, who died In J 'i Is :'.,' recently, leaving an estate of :ti.;i ih The petitioners are the only Aorvi . rig heirs of the deceased, who ..'1 -.testate. AVmi:' Hurt bt Auto-Truck. Mrs. J. K :furllch, of 788 Commercial street, '9! filously injured yesterday when li.e v.t.8 knocked down by an auto iruSc driven by Arthur Zimmerman. -:n:oyd by the Portland Transfer C, n pity, at WUliams avenue and l. n.it street. She received a bad scalD -oi.r..i md bruises about her body. She tvus lfyjiovea to iimmanuel Hospital. V uuwn Programme: Arranged. .a r'O ii-amme Dy the children of the etc sv-n district will be given Sun-:.-.y ;-.i-;ht at the Woodlawn Methodist rcpal Church. There will be musi- j.1 f,:: l patriotic selections. WHOi.BSALB Honss or Warehoush 7'i"cpc!-ty. Everett, near Broadway, i i itj-jt ry brick, 50x100, basement and jiovator. Smith-Wagoner Company, Stock Exch. Adv. Windemcth open for bathing Satur day, June 15. boats from foot of Salmon Bt. or Brooklyn car to Woodward ave. Adv. Rally Set for July 8. A rally of the Methodist young people of Portland district has been arranged for July 8 at Sunnyside Methodist Church. Refined Dancino at Becker's Hall, Corbett. Or., on Columbia River High way every Saturday night; good music, luaple floor, supper served at 12. Adv. Wanted. Installment collector, state age; references; salary 75 mo. AL 371, Oregonian. Adv. We sharpen safety razor blades. PorUapd Cutlery Co., 86 6th, near Stark. .Adv. X. J. Gordon, attorney, has moved to 831-632 Chamber of Commerce. Adv. , Corpora!, Scott Ordetud Abroad. A trip alone, to rejoin his regiment now in France is to be undertaken at once by Corporal Andrew H. Scott, Company E, 318th Engineers, who has been de tained at Vancouver since his regiment left last January, handling the new drafted men who have been arriving at Vancouver Barracks. Corporal Scott was formerly with the Third Engi neers and saw service in the Canal zone. He Is an Eastern man, but he has been won to the West, and yes terday he said that as soon as he re turns from the war, he will establish himself in Portland. Elks Condemn How Boost. Resolu tions urging the destruction on July Fourth of all pro-German, seditious and disloyal publications in the public Li brary were adopted by Portland Lodge. No. 142, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The Elks believe that these publications should not merely be Interned where the public will not be allowed to read them, but that they should be absolutely destroyed. The resolutions complimented W. F. Woodward for his interest in the mat ter. "Bio Brother" Founders Here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lyon, founders of the Big Brother Farm at Lebanon. Or., arrived In the city yesterday. They are preparing to receive a number of unfortunate boys at their farm this Summer. "Although many of the boys who are taken to the farm are home less, they are made of the best material Oregon can produce," said Mr. Lyon, "and they will make useful citizens if given a chance. The cause of so much delinquency among boys is that there are so many delinquent parents." Consul's Garden Success. Harry L. Sherwood, British Consul In Portland, has qualified as a first-class war gardener, he figures, inasmuch as he had his first mess of garden peas from hi3 Portland Heights garden plot last Sunday and is having more tonight. The peas were planted March 12 from seed he raised last year. His garden Is at his home. 530 Vista avenue. Mr. Sherwood also planted some sweet peas which attracted favorable mention at the Heights rose show this week. U. S. Grand Jury to Report. The Federal grand jury Is ready to turn in its first reports since March, this morn ing, it was stated yesterday in the United States Attorney's office. No intimation has been given out regard ing the line of investigations that have been In progress, but it is promised that true bills will be reported. Dock Worker Meets Mishap. W. H. Hustin, living on Lockwood Island, em ployed at the Stark-street dock, stepped back over a timber and fell from the dock yesterday morning, suffering a broken leg and bruises about his body. He was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital. Windemcth Baths open' Saturday, launches start at 12 M., ft. of Salmon st. every day. Adv. British Red Cross Society weekly meetings postponed until further notice. Adv. A Picnic Party? Make Luxo, the cherry beery drink, one of the crowd. Adv. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, dentist, has re turned and resumed practice. Adv. Cool as a breeze is a bottle of Luxo in the picnic basket. Adv. RITES TO BE SAID TODAY Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., to Conduct Services for Mrs. Henry L. Pittock. The funeral of Mrs. Henry L. Pittock. whose death occurred last Wednesday at the family residence, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Unitarian Church, Broadway and Yam hill street. The service will be con ducted by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., pastor of the church, in which Mrs. Pittock was an active worker for many years. The final rites at the grave will be private. Two of Mrs. Pittock s daughters who were absent from the city at the time of her death have arrived in Portland. Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter,- who was en route to Washington, D. C, to bid fare well to her son, Henry Pittock Lead better, who has enlisted In the Navy, returned Thursday from Denver, where she received a telegram telling of her mother's death, and Mrs. E. F. Emery, whose home Is at Millsboro, Pa., arrived last night. ROSES WANTED FOR SICK Portland Asked to Donate Flowers for Soldiers In Hospitals. Portland people are asked to bring small quantities of fresh roses to Lib erty Temple this morning before 10 o'clock. The roses are to be sent to Camp Lewis and Vancouver cantonment for the soldiers who are confined in the army hospitals. Mayor Baker conceived the plan and secured the co-operation of the women in charge of the Y. W.. C. A. hostess house at Camp Lewis for the distribu tion through the wards and rooms of the hospital and the army officials at Vancouver cantonment for the same purpose. Some of the roses will be picked from' the parks, but the public has been asked to contribute, as well. DRAFT EVADER IS JAILED Charles Xirpitz Pleads Guilty Be Tore Judge Wolverton. True to his word, Charles Tirpitz, claimant of kinship to Admiral Von Tirpitz of the German Navy, pleaded guilty yesterday in Federal court when confronted with a complaint alleging failure to register. He waived time for sentence and was immediately ordered by Federal Judge Bean to serve 10 days in the Multnomah County Jail. Tirpitz was brought here Wednesday from Hood River. Or. He admitted at once that he was 21 years old and should have registered June 5,- but failed to do so. ARRAH WANNA HOTEL. A Beautiful Mountain Home. If a man is looking for a real vaca tion that will put the "pep into him" and give an appetite the same as he had when a boy, by all means go to the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer ar,e on the job at Arrah Wanna to see to the comforts of their guests. Chicken din ners, hot ginger-bread; good fishing, pure mountain air and reasonable rates. Reservations can now be made at hotel or by mail to Wemme postoffice. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and the many beautiful flow ers in our recent bereavement in the death of our daughter. MR-A ND M R& A. SPROULS Adv. AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and aid In our time of grief at the loss of our beloved brother. Louis Varwig MISS MINNIE VARWIG. MRS. MAY VARWTG. Adv. T. P. VARWIG AND FAMILY. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. 6 MILLIONS HEEDED City to Raise War Stamp Quota in Two Weeks. JUNE 28 IS VICTORY DAY State Campaign to Be AVaged With School Districts as ITnit En tire Oregon Allotment Is $17,500,000. Did you ever try to raise $6,000,000 in two weeks? This is the task which confronts the organisation belnfc formed to absorb Portland's quota of war savings stamps on June 28. When It is considered that the units to be sold are $5 stamps, the task looms the larger. Portland's quota will pay for the feeding of the entire American force in France for one week. Each stamp pledged will feed a soldier for seven days. Reduced to these terms, anyone can estimate how many weeks he. or she, wants to maintain a fight ing man with good, substantial rations. It required long and careful planning to make a successful drive for such an immense sum. The money Is not raised, spontaneously, in a single day, but the climax comes on one day in this Instance June 28. Every Section to Be VUfted. The territory must be divided into sectors, there must be commanding of ficers in charge of each sector, with companies of solicitors and captains. There must be special attention given to organization for the downtown dis trict. There must be a special squad for the industrial plants.' The house-to-house canvass requires some 4000 workers alone. Tons of supplies must be prepared and printed and distrib uted. Before the big day, as many pledges of large amounts must be obtained as possible. There must be a campaign of promotion through the written and spoken word. Each citizen must be educated as to the character of the drive. Its object and what is expected. So much for the city drive. The -state campaign for war savings stamps is conducted on a different plan. Each county is subdivided into school districts. In each school district the committee is to make a survey a few days before June 28, soliciting large pledges. At 8 o'clock. June 28, everyone in the district is expected to be present at a mass meeting held in the schoolhouse and sign a pledge to practice economy and to buy war stamps for the remainder of the year. On the day of June 28 the telephones will be used to remind all residents of the district that they will be looked for at the meeting. A record will be noted of absentees. Workers Will Number 15,000. Such Is the machinery which is now being built for the drive to pledge Ore gon's quota of $17,500,000 of the $2. 000,000.000 of war savings stamps. It is estimated that 15,000 volunteer workers will be engaged. A temporary setback to the pro gramme was encountered yesterday when only 40 of the 180 Lincoln High School students who promised to ad dress postal cards reported for service. Ti:e pupils were to address 95,000 cards containing the President's proclama tion, a card going to each registered voter Jn Multnomah County. The 40 pupils became tired when 3500 cards had been prepared. Charles W. English, of the Portland Ad Club, has been appointed director of display advertising for the stamp drive. Mr. English is preparing dis plays which will be available for mer chants, and he has also provided them with a series of catchlines to be used in their regular advertising matter. Ira L. Rlggs. chler assistant to City Manager Frank McCrlllis, was com pelled to drop out of the campaign last night. He received orders while work ing out organization details to report immediately to San Francisco on pri vate business. It will be Impossible for Mr. Riggs to return until a few days before the drive actually starts. No successor has been appointed to the difficult Job yet. MANY FINES IMPOSED mfsicipal judge: rossmax has BtSY DAY WITH SPEEDERS. R. A. MeGinnls Contributes S50 for Violating Traffic Ordinance and Several Are Fined $40. J. W. KeFadden, s, contractor and builder of houses, was found guilty by a jury In Municipal Court yester day of the charge of violating the tiaffic ' ordinance in driving his car at an excessive rate of speed. He drove his machine at the rate of 30 to 31 miles an hour on Sandy boulevard, between East Fifty-seventh and East Sixty-sixth streets. He maintained that he did not drive over 23 miles an hour. Judge Rossman fined him $20. For driving his car at a fast rate of speed past a dangerous street inter section on the East Side, at Yukon and Mitchell streets, C. Bargs passed 10 hours in the City Jail yesterday, be sides paying a fine of $10. Mrs. E. B. King admitted to Judge Rossman that she was driving her car at 40 miles an hour on the Linnton road in order to pass another machine. She received a fine of $40. R. A. McGinnis drove bis car reck lessly at Broadway and Washington street. He paid a fine of $50. W. Mc Naughton drove his motorcycle at a 40-mile clip and was fined $40. Dr. F. B. Kistner paid a fine of $40 for Breeding his car at 40 miles an hour. Other speeders fined yesterday were: George D. Harris, A. E. Allen and J. Greenfield. $20 each; C. Wilson. $17.50. Soldier Would See Mother Before Going; to War. Charles E. Brlttan Is Seeking the Whereabouts) ef Pcrent. A GREAT load would be lifted off my mind if I could look into a woman's eyes and know she is my mother." This is an excerpt from a letter re ceived yesterday by City Auditor Funk from Charles E. Brlttan, a member of the Medical Corps stationed at Angel Island, Cal., waiting to go to France, who is searching for his mother. The boy, who is 21 years old, was born in Portland. He believes that his birthplace was the Frazer Home or some other similar institution. When a month old he was taken from the home by a family named Gromas, who were supposed to be operating a fish wheel in the Columbia River. These people decided to move to Lew. Iston. Idaho, and upon reaching Walla Walla, Wash., it was found that the Infant boy was unable to stand the hardships of the train journey. So he waa entrusted to the care of a family in Walla Walla named White. Shortly thereafter he fell Into the hands of al (amily named Brlttan. who treated him I as a son. he says, and with whom he remained until a few years ago. Young Brittan has learned that hia mother was tall and blond and he ap peals to the city authorities and news papers to make an effort to find her. He explains that he has a mole on each cheek under each eye, and another on his neck which might aid in identifi cation. "If I could only find my mother be fore I started for France, my mind would be relieved." he says. "To find her would make this war of ours easier for me." The letter has been referred to Dr. George Parrlsh, City Health Officer, and an effort will be made to trace available records which may throw some light on who the boy's mother is and where she can be found. ITALY ASKS FOR BREAD NATION FAITHFCL BUT IN NEED, BAYS MADAMK ANGELIXI. Visitor Slakes Touching Appeal for Country In Address to Business College S indents. Addressing the students of the Bebnke-Walker Business College yes terday, Madame Arabella Angellni, a visitor from Italy, whose husband is an officer in the Italian army, made a touching plea for aid to Italy aid in money, clothing, etc. which can be sent to the church house of the First Presbyterian Church. "If Italy had obeyed the wishes of the triple alliance that of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy at the out break of the big war, the nation would have sent its troops to attack the French on the latter's southern front, while Germany hammered the French on the west." said the speaker. "That course would have spelled France's ruin. It Is true Italy did not Imme diately join the entente armies, as Italy is a poor country and took ten months to prepare. Italy did not dicker with any power for territorial reward. The Germans promised her Trentlno and Trieste if she would remain faithful to the triple alliance, but Italy, in honor bound, preferred to fight with France and the latter's allies. "Italy Is holding her frontier with 4.000,000 soldiers. Clothing, especially woolen goods, and food are scarce. Each letter that comes to me from Italy says, 'Send us bread.' The Italian trenches represent the distance between New York City and Salt Lake, Utah. Italy is a poor nation, with no coal, and much of her food has to be Imported. In the late food stringency in Italy the Italian army had to live on one meal a day. "Now Italy Is a deciding factor in the war. She will remain faithful; but help her. There in yet time." RAIL RATE IS PROTESTED POTATO SHIPPERS AND LOGAN BERRY INTERESTS FILE PLAINT. Producers Declare 25 Per Cent Increase Is Almost Prohibitive and Will ' Greatly Curtail Shipments. Protests against the 25 per cent freight rate Increase, effective June 25, were placed yesterday with the Port land district freight traffic committee by the Pheasant Northwest Products Company, manufacturers of loganberry and other fruit juices, and by repre sentatives of growers and shippers of potatoes. Both hearings were but partially completed, according to Frank W. Rob insewt, chairman of the traffic commit tee, in whose offices the sessions are being held. The fruit Juice manufacturers will later submit a statement showing the increased cost of materials which enter into the manufacture of their products, and of the problem of laying down these products In the East In compe tition with other brands, under the pro posed increased freight rate. The potato growers protested that the new rate as applied to their product is so high as to prohibit or greatly cur tail shipment. It was pointed out by the traffic committee, however, that the effect on the potato business can not really be determined until crop and market conditions are known. The hearing will be continued for further discussion. BOTH DECLARED AT FAULT Howe Contested Divorce Snit Dis missed by Court. "It seems to me that you have both lost taste for each other. I am satis fied that you would be better off di vorced, but there is not sufficient evi dence to warrant a legal separation. You are both equally at fault. The suit will be dismissed." This disposition was made yesterday of the suit for divorce of Glenn A. Howe, a commercial traveler, against Belle Howe, after hearing the testi mony of a number of witnesses. Howe charged the defendant, whom he mar ried In this city in 1905. with crueltv and infidelity, and asked for the custo dy of their 11-year-old daughter. Viv ian. Mrs. Howe contested the proceed ing and preferred like charges asainst her husband, asking for the custody of the daughter and $60 a month alimony. If the Zeppelins Could Bombard Portland hundreds of New World Life's policy holders would be exposed to danger. However, this company is so strongly entrenched financially that the payment of even a large number of death claims, coming all at one time, would scarcely be felt by it. NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Bldg., Portland. Dr. L. A. Kerr. Supervisor A splendid opening in your local ity for a district representative. ftur- v2 "Silk shirts originally wen looked on as luxuries but now are considered necessities by most every man who wears the vestless suit" Fashion Journal. We have 'em $5 and up. And other kinds as well, including; the new shirts with soft collars to match. $1.50 and $2. Big variety of patterns. New open-end Bow Ties, 50c Socks the leading: brands. Lion special Socks, all colors, the pair, 25c Men's Bathing: Suits $1.50 to $6. Women's and Boys Bathing: Suits, too. MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. In dismissing the suit Judge Gatens did not rule as to the custody of the daugh ter, who is with her mother. The Howes have not lived together since 1914. NEWSIES TO SEE WAR FILM Boys to Be Guests at Liberty Theater This Morning. All newsboys of the city are to be guests at o'clock this morning of the management of the Liberty Theater, where the boys will view the author ized United States Marine film, "The Un believer." and will hear a talk on work of the Marines by Corporal Fred K. Hol- lister. To add to the pleasures of the "newsies," Mrs. Herman Politx will sing. "The newsboys are certainly a pat riotic bunch." commented Corporal Hol llster, yesterday, "and deserve to see this film. Many a time while making a plea for gifts to the Belgian relief fund. I have seen one of the boys walk up and hand over a couple of coins with jolly good will." No newsboy who can reasonably es tablish his claim to the calling will be denied admittance. NEXT SENDOFF IS PLANNED Mayor Baker Directs Programme for Men EnterlngArmy June 2 5. Instructions to make plans for a dinner and eendoff celebration for the next quota of selective service men. totaling more than 500 men, scheduled to leave Portland June 25, were re ceived last night by Hal M. White, sec retary to the Mayor, from Mayor George L. Baker. The plans are already formulated, and include a dinner at one of the downtown hotels and a parade of the men. The quota schedule to leave June 25 will be the largest entering military service via the selective draft from Portland. Save This Ad It Is Worth$3.55 This amount will apply on the purchase price of any Cotton Felt Mattress bought on or before June 22d. $10.95 $12.45 $13.95 and this ad buys a Mattress worth and this ad buys a Mattress worth and this ad buys a Mattress worth Save $J.55 and Get HOME GG-TO- FmFm7mH 377 Between Oak mmiiimiur.imm iniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiinu f Dinner Tonight at the Hazelwood i m YOU'LL ENJOY IT THOROUGHLY! The happy crowds the good things to eat. Everything ' conspires to make you want to come back again and again ! 127 Broadway above Washington 388 Washington Above W. Park il!llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllltllIMU!IIII!IIIII!IIMIIIIIIIIi:iIllllltlllII!l!llll!lllllltlllll!h First Presbyterian fL L Corner 12th and llllirCil A,der Street. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., Pastor lft tS A. M. ! A SATISFYING THOUGHT OF GOD i 8 P. M. (Note change of tlme i DOES THE WORLD TRAGEDY JUS TIFY CHRISTIAN I OPTIMISM? Sneelsl Evening; I-'eatnres Organ recital at 7:45. Solo by John Claire Montiet n. Reception for sol diers after service. Wilbur Methodist Episcopal Church Successors to Old Taylor Street Church REV. W. T. KERR, Pastor. Divine Services 10:30 Sunday Morning in Assembly Hall, Multnomah Hotel Sermon by the Pastor. The public cordially invited to attend this helpful service. Good Music by Chorus Choir. Hotel Moore6:G American Plan. SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH. OREGON. &ost dcllrhtfnl spot on the south bore, situated at the water's edgs; reached via S. P. A S. By. and steamer Georgians A O. R. N. boats to As toria, where the A. J. Auto Company make connections for Hotel Moore; an totsta take the beautiful Columbia River hlrhway. which terminates at Hotel Moore; coif links and fine trout fishing near hotel; rates on application. ' DAM J. MOORE. Prop. EAT Butter-Nut Bread Scientific baking methods enable the United States Bakery to make BUTTER NUT BREAD out of wheat substitutes. $14.50 $16.00 $17.50 Mattress Week at Calef Bros. 63 and 70 Fifth st Begins Sat. 2 a New Mattress Now and Pine Sta. A M WsnssslJssssssl ejk-s llL-".'"'1ar"n" TWII I II H I I iiiiKfty a-s tixn SBBbVSBBBBSBMwm- RIGHT VOCATION OTer 1800 Students in Portland Were Graduated This Year. What About Your Boy or Girl? ' . y '- ; ' : - y)n!SJ"m : v . - : : - , -V' . - DR. ALZAMOX IRA LUCAS To You, Good Parents: The right of a child to b$. veil born should include, thereafter birth, the right of a child to be well understood and correctly "placed" in his or her right or Natural Vocation. Herediiary Biological Capital, Orpranic Quality and Temperament will count for naught unless the natural vocation tendencies in search for normal de velopment are surrounded by the proper environment before the boy or girl can create an environment for greater unfoldment which tends to a more successful expression in life. Parents expect too much from chil dren, who, while having special, bright" mental abilities, also have specific mental disabilities or weak attitudes of mind. It is the weak mental states in poor environment, first taking root and developing into phobias (fears), sluggishness, detrimental habits and wayward tendencies that create delin quents before the higher mental or' spiritual qualities of the boy or girl can gain control of his or her body and mind to become normal. The boy who speaks disrespectfully to or evades you, plays truant or steals worthless or costly goods may be suf fering from some physical or mental ailment. Call in your family physician; then take him to your dentist; and, if within a reasonable time he shows no improvement, bring, him to my office for a thorough Mental and Psychical examination. He, no doubt, has some mental or psychical trait or disturb ance that I can correct. I've corrected many boys, also adults' minds who just needed the freeing of some pathogenic idea which unconsciously held them in physical and mental slavery. The Juvenile Court experi ences, tne jail and many sorrowful nights over your boy should, good parents, cause you to deeply consider and act today upon my advice in this letter to you. Listen: Your boy might be a so-called bad boy, never theless, he has positively one or more special mental abilities that can make him good and great in his natural vo cation. You have discovered ere this that simply telling the boy: "Oh, why don't you mind me! Do be good, you are breaking poor mother's heart!" and like pleadings, are not heeded nor do your tears or prayers, nor many wakeful and sorrowful nights stop him from his downward path. Sfeop blaming the judges, jailors and wardens for rightly directing and pro tecting your boy from greater wrongs and crimes when you have failed to control him. Therefore, if your boy "goes wrong" after graduating, with out givinsr him the rieht start in life. blame yourself and not the boy. It's all wrong to expect a boy or a girl to slave at what they dislike when greater manhood, womanhood and workmanship results from loving minds and hands in their natural vo cation. I have been in Portland two and one-half years, and, before iudcres. school nrinrinals. nsvrrinlnrist and hundreds of parents, I have proven beyond doubt my ability to cor rectly tell the causes of mental de fectives and delinquents as well as to prescribe therapeutic, instructive and conditional environment to prevent a recurrence of the crime, to remedy the mental disturbance, and to "place" the boy or girl in their natural vocation. I have had 23 years' experience in evolving a method (including the latest mental tests) whereby I am able to tell the vocational type of any person. Should I now hide my origi nal method and services? No! There fore, I have concluded to tell you, good parents, I advertise so that I can serve humanity, today, while I am alive, rather than have my original physical, mental and psychical test for Vocational "placing" lost or wrongly mierpreiea iuuu or more years atter my death at which time I might be heralded a great man or a saint. I do not know it all, but I live all I know. UoirtTrr, I do kasw tbre 1st aot at pfnss In America who knows more about tbe body, mind nnd annl of your boy or yonrseli (has the writer ( tbla letter to ou. f was created, born and have lived for 45 years, a teacher and re- '. generator of mankind. 1 am a. psycho analyst and a vocational director. I can awaken in your boy a rtrrlre to become a manly man In his XATl'RAL VOCATION'. Last year I prevented 23 divorces. IS murders. 31 suicides and Ss caries of Insanity, besides "placing;" wcr p-uJi3 ill iiicii i x ii v .uianuu. Give your boy or girl the risht start In life. CALL, FOR A VOCATIONAL. EXAMINATION! Phone Main US A 2444 or Main 3S40 tor an appoint ment. Consultation free. Charges rea sonable. Yours for humanity. DR. ALZAMON IRA LUCAS. 53S-9 Morgan Bldg. Address all mall, confidential, to P. O. Box 567, Portland. Orepon. Adv. Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PaRTICCLARS CALL "-SSSSsTMr. J. F. Myers