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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
s. THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 DEMDGRATS SPLIT 01 SCHOOL BILL Pierce Is Repudiated by Party Leaders. MR. OLCOTT INDORSED Personal Advisers of Eastern Oregon Candidate Protest Alleged "Double-Cross." What some of the personal advis ors of Walter M. Pierce consider is a deliberate knifing of the demo cratic candidate for governor by other democratic candidates came to light yesterday. This was the ap pearance of the "lily white" ticket, which advocated the election of Ben W. Olc'ott, republican candidate for governor, and advocated C. N. Mc Arthur, republican candidate for congress. The "lily white'- ticket was the original title selected, but it was considered unsatisfactory, so late yesterday afternoon the name was changed to the "citizens' ticket." The new "citizens' ticket" has no connection with nor is it sponsored by the people who issued the "citi zens' tax committee" ticket in the republican primaries. Democrats Buck Ticket. Among the most active individuals behind the "citizens' ticket" the name may be changed again before the ticket is distributed are offi cials of the democratic organization and democratic candidates for the legislature. Normally, democratic nominees for the legislature in Multnomah county have no chance of election. This campaign the school bill has caused turmoil in the ranks of both republicans and democrats." The republicans and the three democrats on the yellow tickets are for the school bill. This being the case, the rest of the democratic legislative candidates have coine out openly in opposition to the measure. In other words, the democratic legislative candidates, with three exceptions who are on the klan ticket, have decided that the way to sweep into office is by attacking the school bill. As the school bill is consid ered on its last legs and likely to be defeated, the democratic nom inees are prepared to take advan tage of the sentiment against the measure. Pierce Gets Boot. To carry out this plan, the "lily white" or "citizen's ticket" has been devised. The democratic party of ficers therefore, and party nominees have kicked Pierce, the democratic candidate for governor, off this ticket, as Pierce is identified witn the school bill. And with Pierce has been kicked off Watkns, the demo cratic candidate for congress. The ticket virtually amounts to a repudiation of Pierce, the demo cratic gubernatorial nominee, and "Watkins, by the majority of the dem ocratic legislative nominees. Noth ing like such a repudiation of the - party candidate has appeared in re cent- years, - Pierce's personal ad visors were excited and profane when they gained an inkling early yesterday morning of what was happening. They attempted to have the ticket cither suppressed or to be amended so as to include Pierce,1 ' on the piea that such a ticket might defeat the democratic chance to elect a governor. School Bill Stumbling Block. The break in the democratic ranks came with Pierce's championing the school bill, and the desertions have been occurring in steadily in creasing numbers since then. This is why no democrats have gone on the stump to help Pierce, and forc ing him to do all the talking him self. The "citizens' ticket," some what camouflaged with a sprinkling of republicans, is really engineered largely by members of the demo- 1 cratic county central committee and by democratic legislative candidates, who have no compunction in knifing Pierce because of his stand on the school bill. The personnel of the "citizens' ticket" underwent several amend ments and alterations yesterday. It , was on the press Tuesday night and copies were passed around. At noon several changes were made and last night a revised list was being sent to the printer. But In all the changes, eliminations and additions, the candidacy of Pierce was ignored by the democratic sponsors of the list of recommendations. Last night the ticket" made its final appearance and is as follows: For representative in congress, 3d dis trict. C. N. McArthur. Fcr governor, Ben W. Olcott. Foi justices of the supreme' court, Georpe H. Burnett, John McCourt, John L. Rand. For superintendent of public instruc tion, J. A. Churchill. For commissioner of labor. C. H. Gram. Fo public service commissioner, Thoir as K. Campbell. For judge circuit court, department No. 1. George Rossman. For judge circuit court, department No. 3, Robert Tucker. a For judge circuit court, department No 5W. N. Gatens. Frr judge circuit court, department No. 0, Walter H. Evans. For state senators, John H. Stevenson, Harry L. Corbett, Dr; E. T. Hediund. Fur representatives (vote for only 11) Herbert Gordon, .Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Joa-i.h K. Oaryon, I W. Hagood. Mrs. V iT s. v, Hlmk. HV.i S. T.uok. Eruption On Face. Itched and Burned. Lost Rest. " A small, sore eruption broke out on the side of my face and kept spreading until it was the size of a quarter. It was rough and scaly, and at times I was most crazy with the itching and burning. I lost my rest at night, and my face was terrible to see. "I tried different remedies without any benefit. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment ao I purchased some, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Eleanor Beekman, Springdale, Mont., Jan. 19, 1922. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. fluvh bah Tim tr VH. Addrm: "drtml rMoiiu. IXpt. H. M14. 4S, Hia." Sold or where. Sotptte. Ointment 25 and We. Tnlcnm 26c &fCuticura Soap (have without mu. CUTICURA HEALS SI TROUBLE Alice M. McNaoghtnn, Estea Snedecor, 1 J. T. Summerville, Johnston Wilson. , For district attorney. Walter B. GleaKKi. i For county commissioner, J. L. BaKer. For county auditor, W. F. Whitely, For oity auditor, George K. Funk. For city commissioners (first choice), S. S. Pier, Dan Kellaher. For city commissioners (second choice), Otto D. Drain, Fred A. Kasch. Vote 318 (X) no. So-called "compul sory school bill." BEAUVAIS PJ-0T VICTIM Dynamite tsed to Blow Vp Home of Indian. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 1. En emies of Fred Beauvais. co-respondent in the Stillman divorce case, attempted to revenge themselves during his absence ;ist week-end by blowing up his home on Caughna waga Indian reserve, Lachine. Que bec, with dynamHe. The attempt failed, though some damage was done, and the provincial and federal mounted police are both now on the trail of a young Indian who made a hurried departure from the re serve and is thought to have made for Coteau Landing, where he is outside the jurisdiction of the Iro quois chieftain. Chief Big Six Jocks of Caughnawaga. As a result of a visit paid to the police authorities in Montreal by Chief Big Six a posse is being or ganized and will make a thorough search of the Coteau district in the hope of trapping the runaway In dian, whose motive for theattempt ed outrage is a subject for specu lation amongst those interested in the Stillman co-respondent. TEACHERS IN PENDLETON 300 Attending Institute for Uma tilla County. PENDLETON. Or., Nov.' 1. (Spe cial.) Umatilla county teachers as sembled today in this city for a three-day institute and a general programme, opened the event this morning. Approximately 300 will attend the sessions. Rev. George L. Clark of this city delivered the address of welcome and public addresses were made by J. S. Landers, president of Mon mouth, normal; William Clarence Weir, president of Pacific univer sity, and Russell Blankenship, head of the history department of the Walla Walla high school. Throughout the day special classes were held in many branches of teaching and tonight a concert was presented by the faculty mem bers of the Whitman college con servatory of music at the high school, where all the sessions art being held. WIFE BOSS,-SAYS HUBBY Accusing Husband, However, Fails to Convince Judge. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.) W. H. Bramlet tried to convince Judge Wilbur in justice court today that Mrs. Bramlet is the head of the household, but he failed. Bramlet got a five-day sentence in the county jail for failure to send his children to school but the sen tence was suspended when he agreed to send the children. "Who is the boss at your house hold?" asked Judge Wilbur. "My wife." was the reply. "If I remonstrate with the children and tell them they have to go to school, my wife objects. She Is the guiltjt party." "If we brought your wife in and gave her a jail sentence what weuld happen then?" interposed Earl Ben son, prosecuting attorney. "I wouldn't know until my wife came home," was the reply. GASOLINE SALES BIGGER September Gain Is 21 Per Cent Over Year Ago. SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) During September. 1922, gasoline sales in Oregon increased approx iately 21 per cent over those of September, 1921, according to a re port made by Secretary of State Kozer. The decline, as compared, to August of this year, was only about 4lA per cent. The tax paid to the state on the September sales amounts to. $132. 149.55. Of this sum, $65,549.03 was produced by the law of 1919. which provides for a rate of 1 cent a gallon cn gasoline and one-half cent a gallon on distillate. JURY CONVICTS SLAYER iis-Metliodist Preacher Guilty of First Degree Slurder. STATESBORO, Ga., Nov. 1. El liott Padrick, youthful ex-Methodist' preacher, was found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the killing of his mother-in,-law. Mrs. Mamie Lou Dixon, last June, the jury returning a verdict early tonight with a recommendation for, mercy. The verdict automatically carries a sentence of life imprison ment. The jury's verdict was reached after consideration of the case that lasted since 9 o'clock this morning AFRICA TO BE EXPLORED Chicago Publisher Plans to Cir cumnavifrate Continent. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Circumnavi gation of the African continent will be one of the objects of W. D. Boyce, Chicago publisher and ex plorer, who announced today- he would soon leave for an African expedition. Mr. Boyce took what he called a "balloonograph expedition" into East Africa in 1909 and 1910 for photographing native and jungle life from the air and on other jour neys has visited northern Africa. GERMAN OFFER DOUBLED Assailant of American Soldier on Rhine Is Sought. COBLENZ, Nov. 1. The American occupation authorities have offered a rewark of 100,000 marks for the apprehension of the assailant of former Major J. A Sourwine, who was taken from a train arriving in Frankfort Saturday night suffering from wounds inflicted by a robber The reward offered here is in addition to the 50,000 marks offered by the German authorities. . Irish Fair Draws Crowd. An Irish fair and bazaar given last night in Hibernia hall by the Ancient Order of Hibernians and auxiliary was attended by more than 500 people. Rev. Eugene P. , 11 oin.rioiij maae the opening address and the pro gramme included Gaelic figure ! dancing by a group of children ! dressed in green, white and orange. ! Booths representing the provinces ! of Ireland were decorated with i American and Irish colors. Head The C- egonian classified ads. U. S. COURT SYSTEM BRANDED OBSOLETE John C. Veatch Says Many Reforms Are-Needed. METHODS HELD ARCHAIC Retiring1 Prosecutor Suggests In ferior Tribunals to Take . Care of Lesser Cases. The federal government must re vise its archaic legal and judicial system, a relic of the early days of the republic, if it is to contine to enact more national laws, said John C. Veatch. for almost five years an assistant in the office of the local United States attorney, who resigned his official position yesterday. The prohibition law, the Harrison anti-narcotic act and the various statutes governing offenses against interstate commerce have so clut tered up the work of the federal courts in the last few years that the government has little time for more important prosecutions and citizens find difficulty in getting trial of civil cases. A system of federal courts of in ferior jurisdiction, similar to police courts of municipal governments and justice courts of states, is needed to dispose of the misdemeanors now brought before the regular federal courts for trial, he says. Especially in a state like Oregon, where wit nesses must be transported hun dreds of miles to appear before the court at Portland, is such a system neeaea. Little Progress Is Made. Mr. Veatch, the oldest prosecutor in point of service in the local fed eral office, entered the government service in February, 1918, as a spe cial war-time attorney. He has Eeen the volume of work in the federal court grow by leaps and bounds since the prohibition law became effective. "The federal system of justice in Oregon is about in the same posi tion as when the state was ad mitted to the union. But the laws have been increased a hundred fold," he said. ' "In the last few years we have seen the enactment of the prohibi tion laws, the various laws govern ing interstate commerce, the nar cotics acts, migratory bird acts, reg ulations governing use or gasoline boats, laws covering minor offenses on forest reserves and public lands. The majority of these new laws are misdemeanors, calling for fine only, or a fine and a short jail sentence. Procedure Is Illustrated. "In Oregon, .for instance, a man is arrested at Lakeview for violat ing the prohibition law. In winter witnesses have to be transported by way of Reno, Nev., to this city. They come to the grand jury hearing, are returned to their homes. They are called back for the trial and again returned at government expense. Th'e defendant is found guilty and fined $200. The witness fees and expenses cost the government sev eral thousand dollars. "There has been considerable de mand for 'a statute that would ex tend to the various United States commissioners now holding offices in practically all important county seats the right to hear such cases and assess fines up to $500 and im pose jail sentences up to 60 days. - System Would Be Economical. "Such a system would prove eco nomical to the government, provide a speedier and less costly means ot trial for the accused and do away with the necessity of dragging wit nesses away from their homes and spending a week or so in attendance at court or the grand jury. It would make the prohibition law far more effective, in that prosecutions now brought before state and city courts could be carried before a federal commissioner. "Punishment for first offenders could be, dealt out by the commis sioners; in cases where men con tinued to violate the prohibition law indictments could be secured in the federal court and the prosecu tion conducted as a felony. "Of course, if such a system is adopted all acts of the commission ers would be subject to appeal'to the district court. The plan-that ha been proposed gives the commis sioner no power in civil matters." According to Mr. Veatch, the xfork now conducted by the United States attorney in Portland has trebled In Pyro-Form" to Banish Pyorrhea Sufferers Highly Endorse Scientific Preparation It is seldom that any new remedy for Pyorrhea meets with any marked degree of success but an outstanding exception is evidenced in the re markable sale of "Pyro-Form." This 'remedy was introduced on the Pacific Coast only four months ago. Thou sands welcomed this preparation when announcement was made that it was sold under a money - back guarantee to stop the dreaded dis ease of the mouth and gums. Few people realize the ravages of Pyorrhea. - Medical authorities claim that fully 80 of the adult popula tion are afflicted to some degree with this dreaded malady. Pyorrhea is the direct cause of many ills of the body such as Rheumatism, Neu ralgia. Indigestion, Nervousness, Kid ney Trouble. Skin Infections and Stomach Disorders. Because Pyor rhea causes little or no pain most people are not even aware of the attack and the disease is neglected Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay s.tuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing. The the last three years. And of this work at least a half arises out of violations of the prohibition law, he said. When I came into the United States attorney's office in 1918 the highest file number of a case was 1800 meaning that 1800 cases had been handled since the court was established. The highest number is now 5100, showing that In the last five years twice as many prosecu tions have been conducted as in the whole history of the court. The federal government will con tinue to enact more laws, especially regarding interstate commerce. With our complex system of civili zation there are affairs rising ever day that cannot be regulated by the individual states. So, if the govern ment enacts more statutes it must also provide a system of handling prosecutions arising out of the vio lation of such laws. My opinion is that the answer lies in the creating of a system of inferior federal courts." Mr. Veatch on leaving office im mediately joined the law firm of Joseph, Haney & Littlefield. TAX REDUCTION IS CITED MR . McARTHUR SPEAKS AT REPUBLICAN RALLIES. Representative Principal Talker atMeetings in Brooklyn and Richmond Schools. Republican rallies at which Repre sentative McArthur was the prin cipal speaker were held last night at ' the Brooklyn and Richmond schools. Mr. McArthur went into detail as to the operation of the new national budget law and quoted figures showing that the nationa) debt has been reduced by more than $1,700,000,000 since President Hard ing's Inauguration on March 4, 1921. He also explained that the annual operating expenses of the govern ment were $"1,743,319,789 less during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, than during the last previous fiscal year. "This is the greatest ructlon of public debt and public expenditures ambng the nations of the world since the armistice," said Mr. Mc Arthur. "Furthermore, the record shows that the present republican congress has appropriated one-third of a billion less for the current fis cal year than it did for the year ending June 30, 1922. The budget law, passed early in the life of the present congress. Is largely respon sible for the splendid showing. This law is one of the greatest pieces of constructive legislation ever passed and its successful operation is ma terially reducing the burden of tax ation and the public debt. "When the present congress met in special session last year, it set out to reduce taxes. Departmental estimates were cut to the bone and carefully scrutinized by General Dawes, director of the budget bu reau. Further reductions were made by congress." 3439 CARS REGISTERED Month's List 807 Cars Greater Than Same One Last Year. SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Three thousand four Hundred thirty -nine automobiles, of which 2938 were' new machines, were registered In Oregon in October, according to a report made public by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, today. Last year only 2532 cars were registered in October. This year, to date. 131,938 ma chines have been registered and the fees have aggregated $3,309,551.12. Last year they totaled during the same period only $2,334,931.25. At that time there were but 118,615 cars registered. The fees for last month totaled $30,289.78, according to Mr. Kozer. LICENSE IS MOT ENOUGH Couple, Thinking They Are Mar ried, Awake to Mistake. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 1. Special.) When John Zukelll, 36, and Miss Mary Izetta, 20, both of Portland, obtained a marriage ' li cense here July I they asked the deputy auditor who waited on them if that was all. She nodded, think ing they referred to the license. The couple came back in great haste last Saturday and said they had learned that they were not legally married and wanted to know why the auditor's office had led them to think that they were. The couple had thought the mere formality of getting a license was enough. . Continues Mouth Plague until it is greatly advanced and it becomes necessary to' remove the teeth to rid the system of the poi sonous pus. Pyorrhea is destructive to health and to preserve good health it is ab solutely necessary to destroy this in sidious cause of disease. "Pyro Form" is guaranteed to restore teeth to normal conditions and to rid 'gums of poisonous pus. Itis highly endorsed by dental chemists and surgeons as well as thousands of men and women in all walks of life. If you, are in the 80 class who have Pyorrhea do not take chances with your health. Go to your drug gist today -and get a carton of "Pyro-Form." If. at the end of thirty days, it. does not stop the dis ease return the carton to your drug gist and get your money back. If your druggist cannot supply you. write to Pyro-Form Company, San Bernardino, California. Adv. Breaks a Cold in Few Hours second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at " drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Fape's. Adv. MINISTER USES SCHOOL URE Rev. E. I. Goshen Speaks at . Lincoln-Auditorium. MASONS HOLD MEETING Pastor From Salt Lake City De clares Ignorance and Big otry Are Menace. That the compulsory school meas ure which appears on the ballot of the impending election must be passed by the voters of Oregon ap a declaration of American principle and a defense of the public schools was the assertion .of Rev. E. I Goshen, pastor of the First Congre gatlonal church of Salt Lake City, who spoke last night at Lincoln auditorium under the auspices of the Masonic order. "I do not have to make an appeal nor an apology," declared the speaker In his prefatory remarks. "Just common American citizenship is all that a man needs when he talks for the public schools." History Is Cited. Dr. Goshen delved into history fo examples of national downfall through the twin perils of ignorance and bigotry, and in vivid phrase depicted the flight of freedom to th western continent and the establish ment of the American government. Yet, he said, despite the splendid traditions of the nation, American ism is not yet the common attribute of all. Foreign schools, foreign newspapers foster an aloofness from the true spirit of the land. "I watched," he said, "not long ago at a news stand, where working men were buying papers. Many o them scarcely oeuld speak English to express their wants, others In dicated their choice by gesture, 'They are buying newspapers,' the propiretor told me, 'printed In their own particular language.' Foreign Papers Attacked. "The time has come when we must begin a movement with the govern ment at Washington to decree this: Read your German, French or Ital ian books' at home, if you will, but your newspapers, printed in Amer ica, must be printed in the language cf America. This is not a local ques tion. It is a governmental quest'on, an American question. -"The public school is the only Everybody Is Talking About FOR THE TEETH All you have to do is to ask one of my patients about this wonder anesthetic for the teeth any who have tried it will tell you that THERE IS NO HURT It makes no difference whether your teeth are sensitive here you will absolutely feel no pain. DR. ALBERT ABRAMS Portland' Palnles Dentist Columbia Building W Park and Washington St. A WOMAN THE fwilkikfStai 1 !... f HOW MANY WOMEN wake up in the morning reeling a little out o sorts? Nothing radically wrong, not serious enough to call the doctor, but you have no appe tite, the thought of facing the day's work is distasteful. -sinee NO Try the Drug Store First L - - - J meeting place where children can be taught the great principles oi Americanism, and be molded Into Americans. 1 say the publie school is the only means to this. end. it cannot be done In the church!" Newspapers Are Warmed. The speaker expressed himself a sreatly surprised to find, on his visit to Oregon, that a strong senti ment prevailed among the state newspapers against the compulsory school measure. Of thiematter, he added, he would make no further public statement. It constituted! something that should be discussed j when there was no posslDUity or. reDertorial eavesdropping. But he ' predicted that a day will come when: those newspapers which oppose tnes measure will have cause to regret! their stand. Dr. Goshen was warmly applaud ed throughout his address, which plainly voiced the sentiments of the hundreds who had ventured abroad on a stormy night to greet the Salt Lake City pastor.. Carpenter Injured In Crash. When an automobile became in volved in a collision with a street car at East Thirty-ninth and Bel mont streets last night F. W. King, 42, carpenter, llvfrng at 6810 Sixty second avenue Southeast, was se verely bruised and may have sev eral fractured ribs. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. - To Care a Cold In One Day. Tak Laxative BROMO QUININE tab lets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. IBe ur you get BROMO.) SOc. Adv. CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P. M, TU set the sparks flying in this town!" awimsoo 7 Varieties 7 STARTING DAY You have no special pain or ache anywhere, but you feel "out of sorts," phys ically and mentally. This is a sign you need a tonic to help Nature restore you to normal. J J Tor over sixty years, HUFELAND, the Famous Swiss Stomach Tonic, has been successfully pre scribed for such cases. ' HUFELAND is a palat able compound of medi cinal roots, herbs and barks and is highly recom mended for nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, indigestion, con stipation, dyspepsia and similar indispositions. It is also particularly recom mended as relief to women in their illness. SICKNESS STARRING . Herbert ft often seems permanent. Patients seek many weary years for health. This te because symptoms are treated Instead of the cause. The cause of nearly all disease is impaired nervous vitality, due to pinch ing of the, great nerve trunks at the spinal column. My special - ELECTRO - CHIROPRACTIC method of treating the SPIN"B relieves this pinching, restores the nerves to normal activity and health just naturally returns. Little more than half the usual charges. DR. H. A. PUTNAM Electro-Chlropractie Specialist. 803-4 Ralolxh Bnllding, 327 Washington Street. Open Evenings. Broadway J091. Consultation and Examination FREE, A foar-day exhibition of all of the models of Jordan. The first showing of this character we have been able to make in months and even now we have been obliged to ask a few days' grace of buyers of some of the models so we might show them to lovers of fine motor cars. I J J in--''--A'riMliiiiiiiiVriini1iiiniiii JORDAN True to name this wonderful roadster in Crane Simplex fills to overflowing the desires of the young and those who wish to stay young. iJ O R P A A fascinating sport model finished In Jordan Blue Devil Blue. You have seen nothing like it under any other name. . i ! ..Hi ii mi 6) JORDAN (oWc. Shown this week in two distinctive finishes. Crane Simplex and Burgundy Old Wine. A perfectly balanced lightweight fine car. r-1 ""'" -t it I'lhirnTiiTiiiiilifnMiMiS't JORIJANG That really remarkable enclosed car which is much more than a Coupe yet not so large as a Sedan. ' J O RDAN A lightweight perfectly appointed enclosed car with room for five. And the one we are showing is finished in Crane Simplex. Py all means see these models while we have them on display. They will be the standards by which all fine cars will be measured in the year to come. I0MR CLEA WITH CAM Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stom ach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good liver and bowel action is often all that is Phone Your Want Ads to Mffli-iTuriinTir -Nooo i mini nun in mi i i i mi r Broadway at Everett Child's tongue shows, if bilious, constipated FIG SYRUP' necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup." It never cramps or overacts. Full directions for babies and children of all ages are printed on each bottle. Say "California" or you may get an imi tation fig syrup. Adv. The Oregonian, Main 7070 ( I I CHILD S BOILS