13
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 190S.
REFORM
METHODS
OF THE BUSINESS
Advertising Men Also Reorgan
ize Association for Its
Improvement.
RE-ELECT SAME OFFICERS
After Business Sessions Are Over
Day and Evening Are Spent In
Seeing Portland and the Festi
val Features of Week. '
After taking steps to reform present
advertising methods by prohibiting the
placing of false or misleading advertis
ing of any kind, the advertising men of
the Pacific Coast ended their business
sessions here yesterday, adjourning to
meet in Seattle in July of next year.
The Coast association was also reor
ganized and the members believe that
it is now on such a satisfactory basis
that it will grow along right lines in
future and become a strong organiza
tion and that it will be of great benefit
to advertising men of this section of
the country.
A new constitution was adopted at
yesterday's meeting, similar to that of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America, the National organization of
advertising writers. This does away
with the individual unit of membership
in the Coast organization and makes
the various clubs in the Coast cities
members of the larger body.
Officers Are lie-elected.
The election of officers yesterday re
united in the re-election of the former
officers, who have served only six
months. Hereafter . elections will be
held annually and the conventions will
be each year instead of every six
months as formerly. The officers Just
re-elected are:
President F. J. O'Brien, business manager
Eai'rampnto t'ninn; secretary-treasurer. Bury
1. I lament, manager of promotion work, Al
bany, Or. ; vlre-prf-sidents, Ortori, Fred John
arm, arlvertlpins manager The Evening Tele
gram, Portland: California, It. A. Read, man
ager Read Advertising Agency, Los Angeles;
"Washington. T. M. R. Keane, department
etore advertising manager. Spokane; Montana,
R. N. Haydn, Butte; Idaho, R, A. Bahr
haeher, secretary promotion committee. Lew
Iston; Nevada, Fred L. White, manager Ne
vada State Journal, Reno; British Columbia,
Percy Goldenrath, publisher Westward Ho,
Vancouver.
It wa voted to continue the commit
tee already named on fake advertising,
which reported at yesterday's meeting
of the association. The committee was
instructed to draft a bill covering this
subject and It is expected the bill will
be similar to the legislation already
enacted by the Eastern states. The
gist of the bill proposed is that it shall
be a crime to obtain money through,
false and misleading advertisements.
Programme of Yesterday.
yesterday afternoon, after luncheon
at the Danmoore, the advertising men
and their wives made a trip about the
city by special trolley cars, viewing the
different residence sections of the city,
the harbor, parks and various other
points of interest. The visitors were
guests of honor last night of the Rose
Festival Association and witnessed the
illuminated parade from the grand
stand. Today they will view the Rose Fes
tival parade and will then go out to the
warships In the harbor by special boat.
At 8:30 tonight fhey will board a spe
cial boat chartered for them and will
participate in the water carnival on the
river. After this is over, they will go
to the Oaks, where they will be the
guests of Manager D. C. Freeman, who
Is planning a special entertainment for
them. After tonight, the advertising
writers will scatter to their homes, al
though a number will remain in Port
land throughout the present week to
witness the Festival.
Appreciate the Banqnct.
There are innumerable features
planned .for the advertising men during
the remainder of their stay here by
friends of the Individual writers. They
will visit the local newspaper plants,
will be taken for automobile rides and
will visit the various attractions of fes
tival week. Many were surprised yes
terday afternoon to see the splendid
display, of roses at the exposition
grounds and expressed their admira
tion of Portland's roses.
The visiting advertising men ex
pressed their appreciation yesterday, of
the banquet given them Monday night
at the Commercial Club. They said the
affair surpassed anything in the his
tory of the organization, and were
highly entertained by the novel stunts
and features of the dinner. They will
talk about this banquet throughout the
coming year, it is said, and it will serve
as a record performance that other
cities, who entertain the advertising
men in years to come, will try to meas
ure up to. Nothing happened to mar
success of the entertainment.
SAVE LIVES OF BABIES
Saw Xork Philanthropists Plan
Systematic Campaign.
NEW YORK, June 2. Physicians and
representatives of 60 hospitals, charitable
and municipal organizations, nurseries
and diet kitchens banded themselves to
gether at a meeting held at the Depart
ment of Health to co-operate with Health
Commissioner Darlington in a campaign
against mortality among Infants this
Summer. Every agency known to medi
cal and sanitary science will be employed
to reduce the death rate in the next four
months.
According to the plan adopted each
bureau will be divided into districts so
that there can be no overlapping of ter
ritory. As many milk depots, physicians
and nurses as needed will be supplied to
each district. It was also decided to Is
sue cards of instructions to mothers
which, it is said, will be radically dif
ferent to those sent out before. The
cards will be distributed by thousands.
The number of births in New York
each Summer Is about 15,000, so that the
B0 nurses will have their hands full.
HOLD ADVANCED VIEWS
Women Physicians Advocate Equal
. Rights for Their Sex.
CHICAGO, June 2. Women physicians
took a stand advocating the right of
girls to enter any profession or to en
gage In any business in preference to
becoming wives and mothers at yester
day's session of the American Academy
ot Medicine.
Several men physicians read papers de
ploring the fact that too many women
unsexed themselves by forsaking bona
Jife for Industrial work and asserted that
the future of the race depended upon the
checking of "this widespreadlng evil."
Then Helen C. Putnam, of Providence,
R. I., startled the audience by declaring
she was in favor of woman's suffrage.
She said:
"Every woman has "the right to develop
her best faculties, to become educated
and to enter a business field, where she
meets many men, so she can select the
father for her children. I favor the
establishing of a study of home-making
in the public schools of our country."
Dr. WHiam A. Culbertson, of Boston,
said:
"Co-operation of the two sexes is need
ed to settle the question of women in
business life."
Dr. William Jackson, of Colorado, as
serted conditions had changed during the
last hundred years and that women
should be allowed to change their habits
and occupations.
Dr. Otto Juettiier, of Cincinnati, O.,
said
"The lack of housewives and domestic
servants Is disrupting society and home
life. I have no sympathy with women
who work in stores or other industrial
Institutions for starvation wages when
there are thousands of homes in which
they can get respectable employment bet
ter fitting themselves for married life.
"Women competing with men simply
lower the wage scale, cause a lack of
support by men and a tendency toward
singleness."
Dr. George Hoxie, of Kansas City, talk
ing about the education of women, de
clared It was a deplorable fact that
EIGHT VESSELS
ARRIVE AT ONCE
Grain Carriers From Portland
Reach Queenstown in
a Bunch.
SULLY MAKES FAST: RUN
Sailing Ships Which Departed From
the Colombia River WJthin a.
Period of Two Weeks Arrive
Orit Together Other Xews.
Eight grain carriers from the Columbia
River reached the other side on the after
noon of June 1 and the morning of June
built for the Toyo Klsen Kaisha, or
Japanese Steamship Company, left
Yokohama today on her maiden voyage
to this port. She is of 14,000 tons dis
placement and can carry 800 passen
gers in addition to a cargo of freight.
It is expected she will try to beat the
time record across the Pacific.
F. AIiLAX PERCY RESIGNS
Bookkeeper for Meyer, Wilson &
Co. Engages In Business.
' F. Allan Percy, bookkeeper for Meyer,
Wilson & Company, for the past 16 years,
has severed his connection with that firm
and has engaged in business for himself.
Mr. Percy purchased an Interest In a
general . building arid feed supply house
In one of the growing suburbs.
Mr. Percy was one of the most con
genial and best-known men engaged In
the shipping business at Portland. He
was always on duty and no man in the
Northwest has a more thorough knowl
edge of the cement business than he. His
place at the desk of the local office of
Meyer, Wilson & Company has not been
filled.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Yosemlte arrived up
from San Francisco yesterday.
The steam schooner Tallac sailed for
San Pedro yesterday. She carries 2000
bushels of wheat.
The steamship Rose City, with 300 pas
sengers and a full cargo of freight, ar-
FAMILIAR ADVERTISING FIGURES DEPICTED AT THE BANQUET OF THE COAST
ADVERTISING MEN AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB MONDAY NIGHT
PHHH plfcw m-WW
James M. Reeven, an the Vnceda Harold Johnston, nn the Fairy Soap I M. Head, m the Sandwich
Illncult Ad. Girl. Man.
Among the stunts that enlivened the banquet of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association, none
were provocative of more mirth than the impersonation of several familiar advertising figures by prom
inent members of the Portland Advertising Men's Club. There were seven of the most widely-known ad
vertising characters who were copied to the life by the clever advertising men, as the accompanying pic
tures will show. Each one of the seven made a short speech setting forth the merits of the particular
article advertised. The stunt provoked a good deal of amusement and applause from the large number in
attendance. -
teachers in public schools received less
wages than hod-carriers.
JUMPS TO HER DEATH
Young Woman Is Killed In Boarding-House
Fire.
NEW YORK. June 3. Fire In Mrs.
Morris' boarding-house in West Thir
tieth street early today nearly cut off the
escape of Mrs. Morris and 20 boarders.
ADVERTISING MANAGER OF
OAKLAND KN'QUIItER, WHO
IS ATTBNDINO PORT
LAND CONVENTION.
1 I
iteiiiiiiiil
I Mies Hyatt. I
........... A
and when the firemen arrived a young
woman had thrown herself from the roof
to the pavement, and was dead, several
others were severely burned and the up
per windows, front and rear, were crowd
ed with men and women begging to be
saved. t
The dead woman is Miss Marie Bele
traine, who occupied a hallroom on the
top floor.
Mrs. Mary Haggerty, who was burned
about the hands, face and body and over
come by smoke, is In a critical condition.
As the first. fire company galloped up
Miss Beletraine, in her night clothing) ap
peared on the roof and plunged over the
coping. One of her feet caught in some
half-open shutters and for an instant the
woman's body dangled in space. Then
she fell on her head to the street and was
killed.
As there were no fire escapes the fire
men were sent up through an adjoining
building, thence to the roof of the burn
ing house. Mrs. George Miekelo was
confused by the smoke and was unable
to reach the roof. Fire Truck Captain
Sweeney saw her at a window on the top
floor and, tying a rope to a chimney,
lowered himself to the window, whence
the other firemen drew her and the cap
tain to the roof.
Lieutenant Reilly tied an oil cloth over
his face and entered the building through
the scuttle from the roof. Feeling bis
way through the heavy smoke from room
to room, he stumbled upon Mrs. Hag
gerty on thf third floor front room. He
carried her to the roof and thence to the
street.
The 'fire was quickly extinguished with
1000 damage. ,
2, the octet of vessels arriving out within
24 hours. The shortest passage was made
by the French bark Sully, which sailed
hence January 31. She made the voyage
around the Horn In 121 days. With one
exception the fleet which arrived out
crossed the Columbia River bar within a
period of two weeks. The -first to de
part was the German ship Ostara, which
sailed on the last day of December.
Good' sailing on the part of each of the
eight craft was the feature of the out
ward voyages of the double quartet of
sailing vessels. It is seldom that grain
vessels make so nearly perfect passages
as those Just- recorded. Much faster pas
sages are on record from Pacific Coast
ports to Queenstown or Falmouth but for
any number of vessels to make the run
in practically the same number of days
is considered wonderful. Last season the
American bark Homeward Bound made
the outward run in 108 days.
The vessels, in order of their sailing
dates from the Columbia River, together
with the cargoes carried, follow:
Sully, French bark. Captain Rio. 118.690
bushels of wheat, for orders. Sailed January
81.
Blprlnehtre, British bark. Captain Robald,
111,637 bushels of wheat, for orders. Sailed
January 29.
Rajore. British ship. Captain "Williams. 119.-61-4
bushels ot wheat, for orders. Sailed
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dm .to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
Rose City...an Francisco. In port
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. June 3
Alliance Coos Bay June 8
Numantia. . . .Hongkong June 5
Ceo. W. ElderSan Pedro June 9
State of Cal. San Francisco. June 9
Arabia Hongkong July 20
Alesla. Hongkong Aug. 20
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. .... Sept. 8
Scheduled to XteDairt.
Name. For. Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay. .-June 8
Hoanoke Loa Angeles. .: June 4
Rose City... .San Francisco. June 6
Alliance. Coos Bay .June 6
Geo. W. ElderSan , Pedro June 11
State of Cal. San 'Franolaoo. June 13
Kumantla. .. .Hongkong. ... . Juno 15
Arabia. .... ..Hongkong. .... Aug. t
Alesia Hongkong. .... Aug. 27
Nlcomedla. ..Hongkong .Sept. 15
Entered Taw day.
Rose City, Am. steamship CKld
aton). with general cargo from Saa
Francisco.
Sue H. Elmore. Am. steamship
(Shrader), with, general cargo from
' Tillamook.
Tallac, Am. steamship (Hampton),
with, lart cargo of wheat from Ta
coma. Argyll, Am. at earns hip (Dixon),
with fuel oil from Point Richmond.
Cleared Tnesday.
Tallao, Am. steamship (Hamp
ton), with 2000 tons of wheat tor
Ean Pedro. . ,
Argyll, Am. steamship (Dixon),
with ballast for Point Richmond.
December 2, but was disabled off the Oregon
coast and was compelled to return to Astoria
for repairs. Sailed again January 22.
Buccleuch, British bark. Captain Goudy
117,486 bushels of wheat, (or orders. Sailed
January 21.
Clackmannanshire, British bark. Captain
Mclntyre, 88.260 bushels of wheat, for orders.
Sailed January 17.
Mar the Roux, French bark. Captain Slm
mone. 95,9.12 bushels of wheat, for orders.
6alled Jpuuai-y 17.
Crillon. French ehlp. Captain Jouanjean
with 108, ISO bushe of wheat, for orders.
Sailed January 3d.
Ortara, German ship. Captain Korflf, with
118,953 bushels of wheat, for order. Sailed
December 30.
Turbine Uner Sails From Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. The big
turbine liner Tenyo Maru, reoently
rived up yesterday. She was delayed
several hours by northwest winds.
The steamship Sue H. Elmore is taking
cargo at the Oak-street dock. She will
salll for Tillamook today.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, June 2. Arrived Steam
ship Yosemlte. from San Francisco; steam
ship Shoshone from San Francisco: steam
ship Sue H. Elmore from Tillamook; steam
ship Rose City from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamship Tallac for San Pedro; steam
ship Argyll for Point Richmond.
Astoria, June 2. Condition of bar at 5
P. M. Smooth, wind northwest. 12 miles;
weather partly cloudy. Left up at 6 A. M.
Torpodo-bnats Davis, Farragut, Fox, Per
ry and Preble. Arrived at 9 A. M.
Steamer Rainier from San Franclsro. Left
up during the night Steamer Shoshone.
Arrived down at 11:40 A. M. and sailed
at 2:40 P. M. Steamer Argyll for Sal
Francisco. Sailed at 2:40 P. M. Schoon
er W. R. Hume for Mollendo. Arrived at
8 P. M. Steamer Roanoke from San Fran
cisco. Queenstown, June 2. Arrived British
shipB Rajore and Clackmannanshire, and
French barks Martha Roux. Crillon and
German bark Ostara from Portland. Ar-
Merchants
Savings 6 Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital$150,000
Fays Interest on Savings Ac
counts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to
check without limitation as to
amount. -
Effects collections in any part
of the country on most reason
able terms.
Acts as Trustee in all legiti
mate relations.
Cares for properties, collects
rents, etc.
Interviews solicited with those
contemplating any phase of our
service.
You. Will Need an Oil Stove1
rived June 1 British shl;.'s Buccleuh and
Klerlnshlre and French bark Sully from
Portland.
San Francisco. June 2. Arrived last
night Schooner Virginia from Portland.
Sailed at 7 P. M. last night Steamer
Homer for Portland.
-.- i,-ns " A--tvei ''esterday
Schooner Mlndoro from Portland.
fire was burning.
When warm days
and the kitchen fire
make cooking a bur
den then is the time
to try a New Perfection
"Wick Blue Flame Oil
Cook-Stove.
Marvelous how this
stove does away with
kitchen discomforts
how cool it keeps the
room in comparison with
conditions when the coal
The quick concentrated heat of the
NEW.raffE
mm
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
goes .directly to boil the kettle or bake the bread, and none
is diffused about the room to overheat it. Thus using the
" New Perfection " is real kitchen comfort. Made in three
sizes and fully warranted. 'If not with your
dealer, write our nearest agency.
TheiVCilS'V JtlllJJ alampas
wants Handsome enoueh
for the parlor; strong enough for the kitchen, camp
or cottage ; bright enough for every occasion. II
not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
(Incorporated)
Kinsale, June 2.
bark Europe from
-Passed June
Portland.
1, French
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Lnw.
2:BI A. M 7.7 ft I !:2r, P. M 02 ft.
4:30 P. M 7.9 ft.I10:06 P. M 3.0 ft.
Money for Soldiers' Home.
OL.YMPIA. Wash., June 2. (Special.)
The state has received from the Federal
Government $8235, being the quarterly re
mittance toward the support of the stata
Soldiers' Home at Ortinp.
oDTrlcht, IMS, by J. S. Kirk A Oa.
jp nosiL ,
I ' - vw
W SOAP 1
jap hoseZI
JTrot THcjroiLET OchT
Jap Ross soap
(TRANSPARENT)
Get what you asK fori
Familiarize yourself
with the pacKag'e so you
cannot be imposed upon.
There is none other "as
good as Jap Rose" be
cause we originated the
Process. It is our own.
erfect for the bath.
IT CAWlfOT BE IMITATED
Jas. S. KirK a Co.
sg9 N. Water St., Chicago
Send m 6c la stamps far 6
large drawings of japan
Childr.n liv Maria.
Millar, with.at any Advertising. .
69 .
Free
REDUCED
RATI
FROM ALL POINTS ON THE LINES OF THE
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(LUCES IN OREGON)
TO
DURING THE WEEK OF THE GREAT
rj
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE AS FOLLOWS:
Tailr Turi p 1 tr l0111 aes an Points west
LJd.ll y, J UllC A LU U rrom Albany and Corvailia and all points north
J1T 1 'y on J T From Pendleton and points west to The Dalles
UI1C f J U.I1U J From Rosebnrg and points north to Albany
J-.l r r t JTiom all points east and north of Pendleton
"He 1 d II U J From all points south of Roseburg
FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP
' Final Return Limit June 8
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK
MOXDAY, JlfB X.
Tfoon Arrival at high noon of
Rex Oreironus and Court. Cavalcade
escort through decorated streets
and arches to Royal Palace.
Evening-- Feast ot Lanterns and
General Illumination; Coast Ad
men's Rose Banquet.
TUESDAY, JUITC 3.
Afternoon Opening of the Com
petitive Rose Exhibit at the Orient
al Building-. '
Even I nar Illuminated Parade
"Spirit of the Golden West
WBDXEIDAY, JX'STH S.
10 A. M. Monster prize parade of
Floral Decorated Automobiles.
BrcoJnc Venetian Water Car
nival, procession of Illuminated
Public and Private Craft; all-day
free exhibit of rare blooms by Rose
Society at Oriental Building.
WM. McMURRAY,
Damrosoh Concerts In evening: at
Armory.
THXTRSDAT, JXTTTH .
10 A. M. M a gn i f 1 c e n t street
parade of Floral Decorated Vehicles,
C o m D e t it ive loats. Eauestrlan
Clubs. Etc, including the marvelous .
Japanese -tnerry .Blossom pro
cession. Afternoon 100 - mile Autlmoblle
Race, 60-Mile Automobile Race.
Evening East Side Street Carni
val of Masqueraders and Children's
Parade. v
Damrosoh Concerts at Armory
Afternoon and Evening.
FRIDAY, JUNE B.
Morning Business Houses' Re
ceptions to Portland Visitors.
ETtiti sr Allegorical and His
torical Parade of Electric Floats,
including "Chinese Dragon"; Grand
Ball at Armory.
SATURDAY, JTTIVE .
Morning Regatta on the River:
crews from Victoria. Vancouver and
the University' of Washington will
oompete.
Noon Grand Parade of Woodmen
of the World.
Afternoon P. N. A. Championship
Field Meet at Multnomah Field; Re
lay Races for High Schools and
Public Schools of the Northwest:
valuable trophies to be presented
for each event.
Evening Pyrotechnics and Mas
queraders Farewell to Rex Ore
Tonus and Queen Flora.
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon