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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. IIONPAY. . JUNE 23., 1919. I TOWN TOPICS ' Travelers to ell point of the United States e abroad should tkm advantage of esperieeeed m formation and Trice offered throngs Th. Ore (on Journal Travel Bnwa, la personal ehareo of Doner B- Smith. Railroad tickets aad eteam hip booking errenced. Foteiam exehaase taoasd. Information dim rrdin- paasporta. COMIICG EVENTS National Creators convention. J una 24 to 2T. Conference of state social workers. Job 2 to 2S. ' ., Ltttor-CerrUrs ? aUta i convention. Astoria June 2S . . Columbia River Bate Case hearlnaV Court house, July 21. :. Boyer week, Aug-ast 4 to State Eii 'a convention, Klamath Falls. Aocmt 14 to 16. , - Spokana - InUritaU fair. Spokana. Ween., apt. 1 to . . - Walla Walla fair. Walla Walla. Wash.. Sept S to 13. Washington 8ta(a fain VtUnav Waah.. Sept. IS tO ZD. Pendleton Round-Up. Pendleton. Or.. Septem ber 19 to 21. . TODAY'S OHECA8TS Portland and vicinity- Tonight and Tues day fair; soutliwestTl winds. Oreiron and Washington Tonight and "um- da, fair; cooler east portion tonight; mod erate aouthweeterl wind. . ... WEATEK CO.MHTIOX8 A " ahallow deprrsnion overlies the central portion of the country, and tbe barometer is relatively high on tlie north Pacific coast and over the middle' and north Atla-nWe states, thn highest reading being at Multifield, Ore gon. Rain haa fallen on tha Western Wtoli iugton meat, and in portion of tha M bwissippi valley and Texas ; the greatest amount in tlia teat 24 hours were 1.32 inches at fit. TanU . Minnesota, and 1.10 inches at St. Louis, Mm-oun The- temperature is above normal in central districts, and below normal on the middle Pacific. JuH and Atlantic coasts. OBSERVATIONS TEMF. STATIONS f 2 a if 8 a A3 S3 Maker, Or. ....... ItoiM, Idaho ...... 1'i.slon. Mesa. ..... Chicago, IlL ...... Ik; Moines. Iowa . . l.ureka. CaL Fresno, ,Cal. ...... ,a!veeton. Texaa ... Helena. Mont. ..... Juneau, Alaska ... '.' Kaliapell, a(pnt. . . . h ansan f 'My, Mo. . . rlio Angeles, Cal. Manthfield. Or. .... Medford, Or. ' M raphia, Tenn, . . . , MiH-oliia, Mont. . . . . . Nrw fh-leans. 1ml. . . . New York. N. I. 'Nome, Alaska ..... Asrth Head. Wash. . , rhoenix. Aria. . ,. , I'ilUburg, Pa. . . , Pi-rate'lo. Idaho . . . , Portland. Or. ...... linm-burg. Or. ...... Sacramento. CaL . . . St louts. Mo Nf. .Paul. Minn. . . . ; .Suit Lake, I 'tan . . . . Kan Franrifco, Cal . . Seattle, Wash. eifK.kane, Wash. . . . , 'I'acoma, Wash T tttno-.li I. land. Waah. Triangle Island, B. C Ynnrouver, H. t). . . . M ai hington. D. O. , Winnipeg. Man. Yakima, Wash 86 92 68 7 88 62 02 82 88 58 o hrt 88 70 80 fltt 92 84 74 '6 k' 114 78 94' 73 74 88 86 78 9H 70 64 80 66 fv !2 62 78 74 82 48 56 50 BH 70 52 64 18 68 70 66 40 is' 62 74 60 B4" 74 58 56 49 46 60 70 62 66 54 54 56 66 o o 0 o .02 0 0 .10 o .04 0 .72 0 0 0 0 0 .12 0 0 .04 0 0 0 n o .10 .32 0 0 0 o .01 .14 .16 0 .56 0 52 54 64 44 I'. M. report oi preceding day. r THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINS STAMPS On Sale at Bniineaa Office. . Tha' Journal Military Training AttractsLetters of Inquiry have been received from high nchool teachers interested in the course in military training' scheduled for the summer seasion of the. Oregon AgTi- iiHliral sr 1 1 ct-A t- tlin mirwaA . rt fit ting; high school teachers to give ele mentary instruction In this work next fall. Officers who will give the in struction are Colonel Joseph K. Par tello, commandagit of the Oregon Ag ricultural college cadet regiment. Cap tain Everett B. "Wettengel, Captain Ed ward C. Gully and five non-commissioned officers.' " Eavelopes May Be Bedeemed When the old 2 -cent postal rate on first class mail is resumed on July 1,. all S-cent stamped- envelopes and their full stamp and stock value, ac cording to word received from the postal .department. Three-cent stamps, how ever, will not be redeemed, as these will . still be available for mail of all classes.' The. month of July will be devoted to the redemption of the war time stocK. auiy ii.Demr me last aav on which the old stamped stock may be turned in for 'new. - a Convention Delegates to Report Estes Fnedecor, Portland lawyer, who was elected international vice president of the Rotary club ; Dr. G. H. Douglas, president of the local rotary club ; J. L. Wright, George E. Johnson, W, D. Mc Waters and C. A. DePries, delegates to 4 V. In.nvnn .lnnnl O n . 1 . . .1 wo juwiiiAuuitfii 4utsi; uuu vuiiveiii.iun which has just closed at Salt Lake City, will make their reports at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel Tuesday noon. Midnight Son Exenrsioa The Alaska society will give an excursion in com mempration of the anniversary of the .utunifeui uum i ucaua; welling on lue barge Swan, leaving from the foot of Jefferson street at 8 o'clock. Music, dancing and other festivities will be en- In.r. . rr'VA 111 1 . . jvcu., iiio piwceuo win do .used in defraying the expenses f advertising Portland and Alaska, The public is Invited to attend. The slogan will be '"Cow Cow, amalookta Tanguk peluck." lad Bnrt by Firecracker The season's first casualty from firecrackers occurred Sunday when a five year old boy, grand son of Ifrs. Anna Bergman of 735 East Couch street, held a cracker too. close to his fate while it went off. The lad's face and, eyes were burned by powder, but his lijuries are not serious. The explosives were purchased at a store at Park Rose, beyond the city limits. If yonr rnms are swollen, receding or bleed, you may have pyorrhea, the .dis ease whlchmeans almost certain loss of teeth. Afllcts the mjority of people over 25. Ife specialise In its treatment. Smith-Long Service, preventive dentis try, Bush-L ne . building, Broadway and Alder. Adv. Shepard into Baa Mat! St. Helens. Hood RiverjBridal Veil. Cascade Locks and all wa points. Leave St. Charles hotel on scfcdule time. For informa tion call Mr shall 438L- Main 930. A 8811. -Adv. I OH .Trace re Studied All Eastern Oregon will studied In the next few 'months by Dt John Buwalda, working under the dirfclon of the United States geological sury; with a Ylew of locat- ESS J felGESTIOM "W li P I ) INDIGESTION JJ SQ6Sj6 Bell-ans ? L4--toMLl Hot water : r Sure Relief LZ VACATION OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBERS Whan going away for tha- summer or on your vacation, hava The Journal follow yva at tha regular rata of 15e per week, or tha following agent will aupply. you at regular city rate. - - Barview, Or Eva E. Davidson, r Bay City, Or, Mrs. . T. A. tiillen. - Carson. Wash. Carl B. Smith, also Ship herd's Springs. i Garibaldi, Or. Mr. S. McMillan. : ' GearharW Or. Jason McCune. ' Long Reach, Wash. Ralph Prag. Manhattan Beach Mrs. G. L Huston. Manxanita Beach G. B. Nona Neab-Kah-Nie, Or. A. C. Anderson. Nahalem, Ot Nehalem Drug Company. Newport, Or. M. 8. Hunt. Ocean Beach. Or. F. P., Miller. - Ocean Park. Waah. W. A. Parent. Rockaway Beach, Or. F. P. Miller. Seaside, Or. -Jasen McCune, Lewis Drug Store. i . Seariew, Wash. Ralph Prag. Ten Mile Lake Louis St. Dennia. Tillamook, Or. John Paaker. Twin Rocks, Or. D. J. Van Seyoe. Wilhoit Springs F. W. McLeran. Ing Indications of oil and gas deposits. Dr. -Buwalda, who is a former professor of' yalo university and a graduate of the University. of California, will drive over the eastern part of the state, mak ing note of the geological formations and examining all reported oil and gas indications. . i . t ! -' . i Deer Along Columbia Highway Cap tain Edward Van Horn of Hood River reports that while he and his family were traveling along the Columbia high way a few days ago they met a doe and tiny fawn. Later Mrs. Minnie J. Vonder Ahe and family, "motoring home ffom. Portland,' suddenly came upon a large doe near Lindsay creek. Native pheasants are I frequently seen' by the roadside. Does have been ; sighted sev eral times the past week by orchardists of Hood River. ' i - - - s-. ' ; I Vacancies at Annapolis Three Ore gon boys witn sufficient mental and physical qualifications have an oppor tunity to enter the United States naval academy at Annapofis by wiring at once to Senator McNary. All of Senator McNary's appointees to Annapolis this year either failed to appear or lost out In the - examination. He is anxious to fill the three vacancies to which the state is entitled. Applicants must be between 16 and 20 years old. Portland's Labor Situation Portland leads in the Pacific coast Uabor sit uation, according to a recent report Of the department of , labor. . Portland shows a labor shortage last week of 200, against a surplus the Jweek before of 275. Seattle has 1000 unemployed, as hpas San Francisco, Oakland 200 unem ployed, while Industrial conditions at Los Angeles are acute. Spokane . re ports favorable conditions with no un employed. Minnie "Women Organize) An organi zation of the Clarke County Association of Minute Women was effected and of . fleers for the ensuing year elected at a meeting held In Vancouver last week. The active membership roll contains the names of all women who gave satisfac tory service as minute women during ,the war. The charter roll will be closed one year from the signing of peace. PoRtofflee Applicants Take Test Examinations were taken in Vancouver last week before the civil service board by several citizens of the White Salmon district for the office of postmaster. The position pays 81700 a year. A suc cessor to Guy Crow, former postmaster, who occupied this office for nearly 11 years, will be appointed. One woman was among those taking the examina tion. ; . Toronta Botarians Coming- -Twenty-five members of the Toronto Rotary club are scheduled to arrive In Port land Friday In a special car and are to spend the day seeing the city. The Toronto delegates recently attended the Rotarian convention In Salt Lake City and before returning to their homes de cided to visit California. Their car will arrive from the south at 7:20 a. m. and will leave for Seattle at 4 p. m. Motor Cars Running Summer motor car service between Tillamook and Mohler, on the Southern Pacific beach line, was reestablished Sunday to take care of the extra travel of summer vis itors in that section. The motor car will make two round trips daily be tween the two points until the tourist season is oyer. : This summer service was established several years ago. Gaston Mill Sold T. M. Tompkins of Portland has sold the old Gaston Milling company mllli built at Gaston about 21 years ago, to A. M. Porter, former Gas ton postmaster. Mr. Porter plans to operate a feed business and discontinue the milling of flour. He has installed electric power and the old mill race has been abandoned. Ban on Coast Flight! While very proud of the feat performed by the 10 airplanes from Mather Field in the flight to the Rose festival at -Portland, the war department has decided to order no more airships to the upper Pacific coast for some time. Any further flights from Sacramento will probably be de ferred until a new type of plane is available. Engineers Have Sailed A dispatch from Washington states that the war department will give no information as to when the 14th company of engineers, mostly Oregon men. whicb. sailed from France on June, 12, will reach this country. The company is aboard the transport Princess Natoka, which will land at . Charleston, S. C. Samuel Hill on Long Trip Samuel Hill, road enthusiast, is on a globe circling tour, according to word reach ing Portland. He Bailed from France for Tokio, on May 25, and will leave Japan for the United States on July 8. Mr. Hill left his home at Maryhill, Wash., for France several months ago. Forest Land Transfer Urged Repre sentative Haw ley haa Introduced a bill in congress providing for exchanges of private and forest reserve lands in San tiam national forest in Oregon in such a way as to make the forest reserve a compact body. At present ' much privately-owned lands are scattered through the reserve. " - Congressmen Enjoy Salmon Members of the naval affairs committee of the house were entertained at the capital one day last week by Representative "Will J. Browning' of New Jersey at a luncheon at which the piece de resist ance was genuine Royal Chinook salmon received from Captain J. Speier, har bormaster : for the port of Portland. Holt Permit Issned Henry Holt As Co., a Delaware corporation, haa been issued a permit by State Corporation Commissioner Schulderman to operate In Oregon. . The firm deals in books, and J. K. Gill of Portland is named as' attorney-in-fact. Chinese Lad Wins Prize George Why. a Chinese lad in the seventh grade at Marshf ield, wort first honors in the prize essay contest of the state home industry committee. The subject was the flouring -and milling industry of Oregon. . . All Lovers of Good Mnsle are cordially invited to attend a musical recital given by the pupils of Marie .A. S. Soule, as sisted by Harold Moore, baritone, pert land , Etude Club orchestra, Wednesday evening. June 25, at Lincoln high school auditorium. Adv.,fVts i; ; ; : Crossroads Ian. junction of Gresham and Baseline roads,1 Frank Cofflnberry, manager. - 1 Chicken - dinner. - Phone Gresham 831 for reservations. Adv. ; Steamer 1 raid a for St. Helena and Rainier,' daily at " t :30 p- m.. foot of Alder street. . Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. i Former - Actor to Speak Evangelist H. H. Kernohan, "the converted actor," of Seattle,- Wash., will conduct a big ' ' - ----- -- ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS - ,- OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Greetera Arrive The San ? Francisco delegation , of Greeters ' te the national convention which opns Tuesday, arrived this morning at the Multnomah to net tip headquarters for their presidential can didate, W. Hamilton Williams, who. to connected with . the Fairmont hotel in San Francisco. Hamilton .Williams is known as "Ham" in the hotel world, and to advertise their man, San Fran ciscans have prepared ham badges with Williams' picture. ""Ham; Williams is the only man running who haa a plat form." says Allen Strong of the Fair mont hotel in San Francisco. "He is working for the six-day week for the hotel clerk.? Williams haa lived for years in California and is well known over the Pacific coast.. The San Fran cisco Greeters party consists of: W. Hamilton Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Strong, Mr. arid Mrs. William Jacobs of the St. Nicholas hotel, James Jleiden of the Baltimore. Harry Annan, as sistant manager of the Palace hotel, and John G. Wroble. The Los Angeles Greeters established their t campaign headquarters several days ago and went north to get in some good work among the men on board the special which will reach Portland Tuesday morning, but the San Frapcisco delegation will direct, its entire campaign from Port land after the arrival of the delegates. Hoi Lake ' Arrivals Hot Lake, June 23. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Friday were : Mrs. E V. Bland, Vale ; Mrs. Ethel Kilborn, .Milvale ; Mr. E. S. Smith, Vancouver, Wash. ; G. W. Hamden, La uranae, p. E. Stovell and E. F. Fay, Portland ; Mrs. J. A. Haskins. Baker; Robert Hay den, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Adams. Elgin ; L. A. Kelly, La Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Werry, Bellevue, Ida. - In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. N. Burgard, Mrs. L. H. Powell. Mrs. Lynz. Mrs. F. H. Relne marv, Paul C. Yates. Sadie Ettelson, Blanche E. Small, Will S. Cooper. J. H. Regal, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mahon of Portland are registered at the Bellevue hotel in San Francisco. First Trip Here "I have lived In California for 14 years," says Harry Annan, assistant manager of the Palace hotel at San Francisco, who is in Portland to at tend the Greeters' convention, "but this is my first trip to the Northwest." Mr. Annan Is enthusiastic over Oregon and Portland and expects to direct many of California's tourists to the Northwest in the future. Mr. Annan is at the Multnomah. More Greeters George Van Buren and J. J. Ordell mass meeting at the Swedish taber nacle, corner North Seventeenth and Glisan, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Kernohan will sing an international medley in 10 languages, with! concertina accompaniment, and give an address in English. AH denominations are invited. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. ', Boxwood, Slabwood, Cordwood prompt ly delivered. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 5540,-A-2116. Adv. .MeCarger, Bates A Lively Fire, life casualty and automobile insurance. Teon building. . Telephone Main 188. Adv. ; Hadley Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. Hatrenttlng That Pleases The Market Barber Shop, 187 4th at TamhilL Adv. rr.vC. E. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk building. Adv. Sermon Topics Only by good will and clear under standing between England and America can the League of Nations become a success, asserted Dr. Edward T. De-vlne- of New York in his address on "The Social Challenges of the Day." Dr. Devlne, who is the head of the department of social economics at Co lumbia, and who has been connected with the Red Cross relief work in France, is in Portland as the dead of the department of social service of Columbia, and who has been connected with the Red Cross relief work in France, is in Portland as the dean of the department of social service of the University of Oregon summer school. The challenges to this generation, he said, involve the relationship ; of na tion to nation, of individual to the nation, of capital to labor, and of indi vidual to individual in the bettering of community life. Dr. Devine urged that a department be orgenixed to com bat the Illiteracy of our country, giving the head of this department a portfolio in the president's cabinet. Dr. Rebec, of- the University of Oregon faculty, announced that a school of ' social service, in connection with the univer sity, would be opened in Portland in September. Dr. Rebec and Dr. -Franklin Thomas, formerly of the Univer sity' of Washington, will be in charge of -this work: A. L. Mills, chairman; W. B. Ayer, Ben Selling, J. C. Knglish, Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, the Rev. Edwin O'Hara. Eugene r Smith, William D. Wheelwright. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett and Miss Frances Isom. ;- ' i For the purpose of erecting a new church 836,000 was subscribed Sunday by the congregation of the First Chris tian church. The Rev. H. H. Griff is, the pastor, -, announced that the new errkreh, which will cost 875,000, will be built on the site of the present church at Park and Columbia streets. Mentioning the fact that Herbert Hoover is an , Oregonian, and com mending the people of the West for their relief work In Belgium, Major T Pierre Blommaert, Protestant chaplain in chief of the Belgian army, said in his address at the First Methodist church Sunday night, that we must forgive, but must FACTS WO. 481" IT COSTS I MONEY 1 ; Oregon's available ' road fund for 1919 totals more than 820.000.000' yet .when taken into -comparison with Illinois spending 885.000,000 on 4600 miles of road, while Oregon's State Highway system totals 4300 miles, it is not excessive. As a mod ern sage says, "It costs like hell to live, but it's worth it," is applicable to roads when paved with . . BITULITHIC WARREN BROTHERS COMPART of Loss Angeles have arrived In Portland to attend - the Greeters convention. They are at the Multnomah. J. R. Dumont, chief clerk of the Muehlbach hotel in Kansas City,- Mo -arrived in Portland ahead of the special Greeters' delegation and is domiciled at the Port land. " Will Meet Son Mr. and Mrs. F. FV Appelman arrived in Portland this morning to meet their son, who came in on the troop train from overseas. Mr. Appelman is agent for the Oregon Electric at ; Corvallis. At the Hotels Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lehman of New ark. N. J., are guests at the Benson for several days while Mr. Lehman places some orders for Oregon f-ult products. He Is connected with a large fruit pro duction company In the East. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Monagle and son of Great Falls, Mont., have arrived at the MultnOmah to attend the Greeters convention. Mr. McMonagle is steward of. the Rainbow hotel at , Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gallagher are visiting at the. Portland from El Paso, where Mr. Gallagher is a prominent railroad man. . Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and son. Lieu tenant Carl Gabrielson, were at the Im perial a few hours today on their way home-to Salem from Pendleton where they have been ' visiting relatives for some time. Lieutenant Gabrielson re cently returned from service In Siberia. John W. Gotter, who owns a large part of the town of Enterprise, is spending a few days at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. M, W. McKlnney of Se attle are in Portland attending the med ical convention. They are at the Ben son. ! , R. A. L. Brown of Corvallis came to the city with a load of stock and is staying at the Cornelius. The Rev. J. McGrath of Pendleton is a guest at the Multnomah. The Julian Eltinge company is staying at . the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McGeorge of Sa lem are registered at the Carlton. F. S. Bramwell. merchant from Grants Pass, is spending a few days at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kosh motored from Tillamook and are staying at the Seward. E. T. Hal ton, merchant from Tilla mook, Is a guest at the Oregon. A. H. Lee of the state fair board is visiting at the Imperial from Salem. Mrs. H. M. Phillips of Springfield, Mass., and Alexander Phillips of Pea cock, N. YA) are among the tourists at the Benson. Dr.' and Mrs, J. Green of Salem are at. the Carlton, attending the medical convention. j not forget -too soon, the horrors of Ger man militarism. They must be cured of their frightful disease 'before they can be accepted by the civilized world, ho said. He spoke about the mutual misconception between Belgium and America, neither understanding the life and habits ef the other. People over there still believe us- to be a frontier nation, after the fashion of James Fenimore Cooper's stories, and people over here think of Belgium in terms of laces, horses and ' hares, he said. He expressed a hope that the new relations between the two coun tries will be changed into' something more permanent and vital. . Elks Raise Money Tor Salvation Army At Estacada Picnic One thousand members of the Port land lodge of B. P. O. Elks with their families and frierlds nade merry at Estacada park on Sunday at the an nual picnic, and enjoyed a series of novel entertainment "stunts," as well as an interesting address by Dr. Charles T. Wheeler. The Elks journeyed to Estacada on a" special train and in automobiles. A great basket luncheon was served at the noon hour, and the afternoon was spent in athletio and novelty contests, for which prizes were given. , One of the stunts waa an automobile raffle that netted about J200 for the Salvation Army drive, sponsored by the Elks. Scores of "Bills" spent their, money eagerly for chances, only to learn at the drawing that they had been paying into the Salvation Army fund wMh a toy automobile as a prize. Dr. Charles T. Wheeler, speaking in behalf of the Salvation Arjmy drive, told of the many war activities of the organization and outlined the work that will be undertaken with the funds sought In the present drive. EAT WITH at Coffee Cup 1 33 Park Street, at Alder Below Cornelius Hotel Tuesday (AilDay) The full Amount of Every Check Will Be LEIGHTON'S Donation to The SAL VATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND. The employes will donate their services At the Coffee Cup Tuesday, June 24 This is the Leighton Way of Helping the Elks Pat Over the Salvation Army Drive jaitiliiiiEiiHiiiHiiiiNliillilHiifl OREGON CONFERENCE : OF SOCIAL WORK TO BE HELD FOUR DAYS Sessions in Central Library to Be Featured by Addresses; Students to Attend. The Oregon conference of social work will open at Central library Wednes day afternoon, continuing through four days with addresses by authorities on social work, criminology. Juvenile de linquency, sex delinquency, child wel fare, .public health and home nursing, led by Dr. Edward "T. Devine, editor of the Survey and professor of social economy at Columbia university, who is directing the social service courses of the University of Oregon summer session which opens Monday. Sessions of the conference will be open to students of the university and will be attended In "conjunction with their work. The following program has been an nounced : WEDNESDAY 2 P. M. Ben Belling chairman) Intro ductory address, by the president of the Oregon Social Workers' club, A. R. Gephart of the public welfare bureau. Portland. "National In efficiency Revealed by the Draft," Dr. Edward T. Derine,. editor of the Surrey New York, and professor of social economy. Columbia univer sity, N. Y. "Oregon's Handicap From Physical and Mental Defectives," Professor B. W. De Btuk, University of Oregon. "New From the National Conference of Social Work," "Mrs. Bertha MeOmber, Portland free dispensary, and Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar of Oregon Tuberculosis association. , . 8 P. M. Governor Ben W. Olcott (chair man) "Relation of Mental Defect to Crime" illustnteit by lantern slides). George A. Thacher, Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society. "Clas sification and Segregation of State and County Prisoners," R. E. Lee Steiner. M. D., Oregon state penitentiary. "Workhouses or Colonies?' Hot. W. G. MacLaren of the Pacific Coast Res cue and Protective society. THURSDAY 0 A. M Business meeting. 10 A M. Judge Jacob Kanzlef (chairman) "Juvenile and Parental Delinquency," James E. Brockway, Boy Scouts. "Delinquency In the Schools." Hugh C. Kram, Portland school at tendance department. "Why County Proba tion Officers t" Bev. W. G. MacLaren, Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. 2 P. M. Mrs. A. F. Biles (chairman) "Causes of Sex Delinquency," J. Allen Gilbert, M. D., Oregon Social Hygiene society. " "The Girl in the Juvenile Court," Mrs. Delia Whiting, Multnomah county juvenile court. "Vocational Training and Recreation for Girls." Miss Janet M. Pendegast, Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro tective society. 8 P. M. Professor B. W DeBusk (chair man) Joint meeting with the State Medical association. "National Program for Infant Wel fare." D. J. Huenekens. M. D. "Work of the Oregon Child Welfare Commission," Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, Oregon child labor com mission. ? FEIDAY 9 A. M. Business meeting. 10 A. M. A. L. Mills (chairman) "Tuber culosis program for Oregon," Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, Oregon Tuberculosis association. "'The Control of Sex Diseases," Robert Holt, M. D. "Medical Inspection in the Schools," John Abele M. D., Portland health department. 2 P. M. Bishop Walter T. Sumner (chair man) "Seientifio Social Work," Dr. Edward T. Devine, editor of the Survey, New York, and professor of social economy, Columbia univer sity. New York. Discussion. 8 P. M. Amedeei M. Smith (chairman) "Red Cross Public Health Nursing," Miss Emma Grittinger, bureau of public health service. Northwestern division of 'American Bed Cross. The Future of Red CrosasHome Service," E. P. Folsie. dirctor of civilian relief. Northwestern division of American Red Cross. "Boards of Public Welfare: National, State, County, Mu nicipal." Dr. Edward T. Devine, editor of the Survey, New York, and professor of social econ omy, Columbia university. New York. SATURDAY A A. M. Business meeting. 10 A. M. Rev. E. V. O'Hara (chairman) "Mental Hygiene and the Average Citizen, Dr. E. 8. Conklin, University of Oregon. "Social Supervision of the Mentally Subnormal, Dr. 8 C. Kohg. Reed college. 2 P. M. William D. Wheelwright (chair man) "Examination and Observation of Men tally Disordered Persons ' Prior to Commitment i and After Release, Lk a: unmtn, . u. State Hospital for the Insane. Salem, Or. "Need of Improved Methods of Commitment in. Oreeon. William House. M. D. 8 P. M. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise (chairman)- Joint meeting, led by the Mental Hygiene so ciety, on the mental hygiene program for the state of Oregon in cooperation with the Medical association, the Social Workers' club and the extension division of the University of Oregon. Hill Military academy. Write for catalogue. Portland, Or. (AOV.) Where DoYou Live? We want to reach , you, who are looking for a chance to get a choice close-in acre, that you can pay for and still live while doing it.. The property is sightly, overlooking the mountain peaks and Columbia river, and within four-mile circle. Price J1200 per acre. MUTUAL REALTY CQ. 1219 X. W. Bank Bldg. Main IMS nm m THE ELKS the Room Lunch June 24 Railway Keymen : Meet and Discuss Strike Situation Railway telegraphers representing . all the lines running into Portland met here Sunday afternoon- and unanimously passed the following . resolution : -i "That Brother Preston, deputy inter national president of the commercial telegraphers' union, get in touch imme diately with local chairmen of the Order of Railway Telegraphers on the follow ing roads: Northern Pacific; Spokane, Portland & Seattle;, Southern Pacific and Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation company, with : a view to calling a joint meeting of all railway telegraphers to be held In Portland on the earliest possible date, to arrange finances-for the striking commercial te legraphers ; and that we also suggest that train dispatchers be requested to do likewise." Preston said Sunday that men who had quit their desks and gone to work in the shipyards reported that, they were getting higher wages than before and enjoying the change. The union expects to place the men as they leave the West--era .Uhion office, he said, and several women strikers also will be provided other work. . MOTHER IN RECEIPT OF LETTER FROM HER Robin Grigsby Writes That She Is Well and Happy and Well Cared for. After conducting a statewide search for a. week for her 14-year-old daughter, Robin, without avail, Mrs. Edith Grigs by, 68 Gfand avenue, received ' a note Friday written by ner daughter and mailed at Eugene, saying, "I want you to know I am well and happy and am well cared for at a beautiful home. I am sorry I had to do this but you forced me to." MrsGrigsby lost custody of the child last year when the Multnomah county MISSNG DAUGHTER It's Youar Hundreds of men and women suffer untold hardships and pain without knowing the cause. Of no comfort to them selves or others, enjoying nothing, they are in constant dis tress. They resort to medicine without relief. Headaches, stomach ailments, indigestion, brain fag, and other disorders are often directly trace able to improper vision. If your eyes are at fault, and this cause is not removed, you cannot be cured permanently. If you suffer without apparent reason, if your nerves are un strung, look-to your eyes! Cor recting them may tone up your health, giving you new life and vigor. My third of a century practical experience ' in eye examinations and correct fitting of glasses assures you of an unexcelled .quality of service. I guarantee satisfaction in every respect. I use no drugs", as drugs are dangerous. s I exchange your glasses, when necessary, for one year free of charge. " MENIDEI OPTICIAN FITS EYES CORRECTLY t 414-415 Failing Bldg., S. E. Cor. Third and Washington Phone Main 3630 i!,F The Hazelwood The crust has the old-time "before-the-war" flakiness and crispness and underneath it lie the cherries! Great; crimson cherries with a quantity of sweet, syrupy juice. You can find nothing more de licious in all of Portland. Hazelwood - Special Chocolates May be had at your neighbor hood store. If you are un able to obtain them there, tell us the name of your dealer and we wilr supply him. 127 Broadway ; 388 Washington ,Will Complete Course Begun - 35 Years Ago University of 'Oregon..' Eugene, June 23. After an absence of nearly. 35 -years.. Miss Anna Coffin of Seat tle is returning to the university this summer, to complete her course. Miss Coffin entered : the university in 1883 but, after J completing! two years, left school to teach at The Dalles. Later she went to Wash ington state, continuing her work through correspondence. - She will be able to obtain, her degree with the courses she takes this summer.. circuit courts"granted -a divorce to her husband. The child was then given into the care of Miss Mabel Walters. Later Mrs. Grigsby obtained a modification of the decree at Oregon City and -the child was to have been turned over to her aunt, Mrs. Truax. When the aunt went to claim the child she was told she had mysteriously disappeared. Miss Walters dclares the child went to bed Friday night a week ago and was not found the next morning. The sup position was that the girl had been kidnaped. The mother now believes some moneyed person has adopted her, as she is a beautiful child. It is be lieved from the condition of the letter PRINTING Our printing gives character , to your business. Main 16S Telephone us 11 16 5 RW.BALTES & COMPANY First and Oak 9 DR. M. f. MENDELSOHN t slva every patient my peraonal attention. at ideas for S 4 o'Clock Tea 1 1 11,11 I Toasted Cheese 5 E Crab Salad : E E Club House H Sandwiches . French Pastries fnmmnmiiimimmimiiuiimifS Ey that it was net written at Eugene, but carried-there -and. -forwarded ' to "her mother in Portland. The mother de clares the search will be continued ' .Three hundred and fifty thousand dol lars for work in Umatilla county Is in cluded In tha bill reported favorably by the senate irrigation committee. .Hotels NORTHWEST Headquarters San Francisco .... i i iiavi r BELLEVUE HOTEL Boons wlta'Batkt tt par day Upward Under Management ef 'At 1VKDB0BO (Formerly Manager ef Hotel Btstos. Portlaad, Oregoa) mm "JUST THE ' HOTEL FOR YOU COURTESY, com fort, 'homelike atmosphere . t moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. .Absolutely fireproof. - Centrally locateal. ' ' r . Convenient to all earlines ana points of interest. Visitinf buyers will find It cheerful and invltinf. , QLRHM B. HITS, MOR. WASHINGTON AND TWtLFTH Peruana, Oregon. Tbe Seward ta a . naod.ra and ale aatly appointed hotel, poaaaaainc one ( tbe most beautiful eerner Inbblai la the Northwest Located at 10th and Aldaf ttrteta, opposite Olds, Wort man tt Kind bl( department store, la heart ef retail and theatre district. Bates, . SI and Bp. Boa meets aU trains. "W" eat also rues from Untoa Depot direct fc UOTltJ. SICWABi- .,- , W. V. SEWARD, rroa. . 1 HOTEL CARLTON t 14th sad Waahlnstoa ats. . nest 20V rooms in the city Upecial rate by the wees Tleter Brandt, Prop. Chas. Q. Vaa lis ye.' Alans' PAT Ari? uriT-ci Otaan, eetet, naeeera, nemeltte and downtown. Rates TSe te SS.OO per ear. see WaaMnetse SW raws ere ana) ftueenanu' Headouartera, Reliable Dentistry We enarantee oar work for 10 fears. We will examine yrrat ta.th free and teU yon lust what tbe, require and what it will ooat. - Oold r-lllns......$1.00 and Us Sold Crown. . . . . , .f S.S0-$S.0O sereelaln Crown. , . SS. SO-tS.OO full sat of Teeth for, . . . . .SS.OO ealniee ctraotlon., ...... .Soe Uvar Fillings . .SOe I aive mr Beraenal attention tit all work. Dr. flearten OH. H. F. NEWTON, Frqp. -' Opea Evenings Until 10. Boston : Painless Dentists Between 4th and Sth on Washington at, SUNSET o. 281 First Street V COB2TEB JErrEBSON 8TIIEET T. S. TOWNSEND . Prssldsst tu iransfsr We sen only tirst trade Butter. Cheese and Ears. Our prices are always reaaonaltie. Psoas Alain lit. LEGE? Ambitious young man can prepare to go to college dur ing the summer 'term now opening. . . . . Full Particulars Department of Education, Div. A, Room 416 . Y. M.'C. A. Building. Ragtime Piano Playing . Taught any one in 10 to 20 lessons. Be gin paying when convinced. Free demon stration of -system. Parker "Tichool ef Popalav Masle, 4th floor Kllers Musio -Bid.. Wash. fit. at 4th. ' - sip it o I Ml ( VP ) reameryc COL . . . . .- . -