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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1912)
THE r 3I0RMXG OREGOXIAN", TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. ADMEN ADD ZEST 10 ROSE FESTIVAL Pacific Coast Association Opens Ninth Annual Meet With 200. SPOKANE CROWD "THERE' L. W. II11I Makes Address at First Session When Honest Publicity Is Keynote Committees Named for Action. With delegates In attendance from an Diego. Cal. to VancouTer. B. C. Including a detachment of "live wires.' costumed aa Indiana, from Spokane, tne ninth annual convention of the Pa rifle Coaet Advertising: Men's Aaso elation was convened In a committee room at the Multnomah Hotel at 10 o'clock yesterday morning-. The con vention will hold sessions today and tomorrow and conclude with a ban quet at the Commercial Club Wednes day night. Two hundred delegates are in attendance. In the absence of Henry (1. Long- nurst, or Sacramento, president of the association; D. N. Moeaeasohn. of this city, chairman of the executive com mittee. Is presiding officer. The fore noon session was brief. Including an address of welcome by Mr. Mosses sohn, reports from officers and the reg istration of delegates. At 19:10 the admen boarded the Bailey Oatiert, which was donated by the owners through the Rose Festival manage ment for the occasion, and participated In the marine parade on the Willam ette. They also took luncheon aboard the craft before returning to the hotel for the business session of the after noon. Louis W. Hill Makes Address. Principal of the speakers to address the convention yeeterday waa Louis W. Mill. ex-Prenldent of the Great Northern, who confined his especially appropriate remarks to advertising as It was essentially associated with the development of the Pacific Northwest in which he Is so largely Interested. "You can't be too selfish about ad vertising," declared Mr. Hill. "Adver tlse not only your own Interests but also the Interests of your associates snd the country surrounding you. The bent advertising the Great Northern ever did was In giving publicity to the country through which Its lines passed. Mr. Hill explained that upon retiring from the presidency of the Greet Northern, he had taken up the profes sion or an adman himself and expected to specialize In publicity work that would produce the best results In the Pacific. Northwest. He also announced thst Csrl R. Orsy, his successor, had been sent to Oregon to head the Hill lines In this territory temporarily for the training the experience would give him. "We wanted the best man In the United States for the presidency of the Orest Northern and had to come to Portland for him." followed Mr. Hill. Room for Thonaaada Here. i "There Is room for thousands of Ihomeseekers la Oregon.- where, until we built our road which penetratea only a small portion of the Interior, you had an area greater than the State of Iowa that waa not touched by la railroad. Your need In Oregon Is men who will settle on these lands anil develop them. The people of your city will not he content to go upon 'these lands and live. You must have new cltlsens from other states having a similar climate and like pursuits to those necessary to the development of Central Oregon." Highly praising th work of C. C. Chapman, manager of the publicity de partment of the Portland Commercial Club. Mr. Hill referred to the results alreudy attnlnrd through this organisa tion from publicity but emphasised the need for material aid by lha state if the best results were to be reached. Following Mr. Hill, Allen O. Albert, associate publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, gave an Interesting discussion on the subject of advertising, referring particularly to transportation and pub licity as the real factors In the develop ment of any section of country. He advornted the substitution of one ad , vrtlslng rate by newspapers, based on circulation, for all claases of ad vertising, and the abolishment of spe cial rates; honesty in advertising and the elimination of the unscrupulous advertising agent. Qaeelloaahle "Aim" lilt. Mr. Albert pointed out that the adman was the subject of much ad verse criticism for the reason that he usually does not refuse to place ques tionable sdvertlslng so long aa he Is assured of his commission and because ha refusea to protect himself against ' frauds In advertising. As a practical plan for suppressing dishonest adver tising, the speaker recommended co operation between admen and the Re tall Merchants' Association of their respective cities. ' In Minnesota wa have prepared a bill for leglHlative enactment pro viding for a commiaslon of three mem bers, appointive by the Governor, by which advertising men will be required to pass an examination for certification to the public." concluded Mr. Albert. "The test will be based on practical experience, theory of advertising and general qualifications and personal ap pearance. With such a safeguard we expert to be able to suppresa dishonest advertising, eliminate crooked opera tors from the field and elevate our pro fession." "Pacific Const Co-operation" waa die. cussed by C, C Chapman, who re ferred briefly to the results that have been accomplished through organised effort on the Pacific Coaxt since the admen at their Man Francisco conven tion two years ago adopted aa their slogan: "All the Coast for all the Coast, all the time." Others to address the convention were: F. J. Cooper, of Han Fran rlsco; George A. Cummins. Sacramento; lr. Klllott ft. Rowe. Vancouver, B. C and 11. G. Iiurfelt, of Spokane. t'oesailtteea Are Kaaaed. The following committees were ap pointed for the convention: Credentials C. II. Larkln, Spokane, chairman; K. U Mikll, Oakland: Dr. iilllott B. Rowe. Vancouver. B. C: F. T. Hyskell. Portland; A. R. Clement, Sacramento. Resolutions F. J. Cooper, Han Francisco, chairman; J. Anderson, Sacramento: W. J. Ilofmann. Portland; O. A. Loomls. Spokane; J. Fred Halrd, Seattle. Nominations Frank McCrll lls, Portland: C. II. Brockhagen, Se attle; C. K. Hickman. Spokane: Mose Cohen. Sacramento; K. K. Hoak, Los Ansel'. City for 11J convention ;j. A. Cummlngs. Sacramento, chairman; F. II. Lloyd, Spokane; A. t. Clark. Portland; H. M. Kvans. Klamath Fallal H. W. Johnston. Seattle. Revision of bylaws R. Ii Itlgelow. Spokane, chair man: W. L. Campbell, Portland, and It. Hchoenfeld, Seattle. At o'clock this morning the dele gates and their wives will leave the Multnomah Hotel for an automobile lour of the city tha: will deliver the visitors st the Union "eat Company's SPOKANE DELEGATION mi, s&yi A O plant, where they wlU be the guests of the company at luncheon. Beginning at 2 o'clock thla afternoon, another businee seftMlon of the delegatea. will be held at the Multnomah Hotel. Be tween 2 -and 4 o'clock this afternoon. the women of the party will be ten dered a reception aboard the 1'nlted Statea cruiser Boston. Tonight the delegates and their wlvea will witness the electrical parade from the grand stand on the Poatofflce grounds where reservations have been made. . . PELICAX BAY AKTEK ' MEET Sacramento and Vancouver. R. C, Also 'Want I IIS Meeting. The TIsrrlman Lodge at Pelican Bay, In Klamath County, will be used for the next convention of the Pacific Coast A4 Men's Association If the plana of tha delegates from the large cities of Cali fornia are Indorsed by the convention now In. session In Portland. San Fran cisco, Los Angeles. San Diego and Oak land have all sent delegates to vote for the Pelican Bay conference, and It la expected that the delegates In at tendance from tha cities of the North west will get into line for the Idea be fore the vote is taken tomorrow morn ing. Tha Idea Is to have a conference of ad men rather than convention, and It has the Indorsement of the men In the Pacific Coaat Aaaoclation who are push Ing the educational features of their respective ad cluba. Bam Evans, presi dent of the Pelican Publicity Club of Klamath halls and editor and publisher of the Klamath Falls Northwestern, la here to put the matter before the dele gates. W want a conference of the ad men in the woods away from the big cities.' aald Mr. Kvans yesterday," and we can guarantee that all the -facilities of the Harrlman Lodge will ba put at tha disposal of the delegates. Wa do not' want tha conference so much for the good lt will do as for the good that it will do the advertising men. The biggest advertising men of the Eastassured me at Dallaa during the convention of the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of America there last month that they would attend the Pelican Bay conference, should It ba held." "I am strongly In favor of tha Pelican Bay conference,'' said Frank J. Cooper, of San Francisco, one of tha biggest advertising men of the Coast. I am a great believer In the good that can be accomplshed from such a meeting In a quiet place. "Los Angeles withdrew from Its fight for tha next convention because w be lieved that the Pelican Bay conference would accomplish great results." aald E. K. Hoak, southwest manager of Sunset Magazine delegate from Los An, geles. "We are here to boost for the Pelican Bay conference." Pelican Bay Is the same distance from San Diego as from Vancouver, B. C Sacramento and Vancouver. B. C have also asked for the 113 con vention. FORGERY CHARGE PLACED Klamath Kails Anxious to I .earn of E. V. Mailer. . KLAMATH FALLS, Or, June 10. (Special.) Notlcea have been sent to tha authorities of all the principal cities on the Pacific Coast asking for the ap prehension of t- W. Muller. who la wanted here on a charge of forgery. Muller was the agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Company here and It charged that he is short In his ac counts to the extent of J 1000. lt la charged that Muller sold ma chines for cash and made out leases which represented to the company that they were sold on the Installment plan. Muller disappeared last week, leaving his wife and two children here. Mrs. Muller declarea ahe knows nothing of her husband's whereabouts or the cause of bis absence from home. Dam Laborer Kail ; Prow ns. HL'SVM. Wash.. June 16. f Special.) The first fatality In connection with the building of the big dam and power plant ot the Northwestern Electric Company across the White salmon Riv er below here, occurred yesterday, whan Pete Kusslt. a laborer, fell 30 feet off conatruction bridge into the stream. He waa burled by the current against a rock and drowned In 30 feet of water. . V BABY SHOW FEATURE Or LEBANON STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ? wrwr s vT J an hmmhw "" e 1 1 , J LEBANON, Or.. June 10. (SoeclaL) Strawberry Festival baby show In tn I" city last week. The prise for the beet-looking baby under' 1 year wa a won by.Jamea Robert Keebler. 11-months-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Kd K eebler. The. best-looking baby over 1 year old and under 3 years was dee lared to ba Fay Alice .Newman. 13-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 'Newman. Th beat-looking fat baby, in the opinion of the Judgea, w. as Jasper Mtwtsi Bellinger, the roontns-oid son or Mr. and Mrs. J. N. TO ADMEN'S CONVENTION CAME -. ' 3S5rf:?;.?:v X 1 iw;1:fl m ',r .,J,..,,,:. ' s in iih if..ex Jk.UU V K ! THK FORKOROI .D l4 K !. BKI.OW O.VB OP THE THIS DKLfrXiATK.". FARM BOY SUICIDE Alfred Phillips, Living Near Falls City, Despondent. RANCH .WORK LAST HOPE Following Milking or Cow, Lad Changes Wearing Apparel, Then Shoots ' Self Brother A1 " Tfeed - Him Against Job. FALLS CITT, Or, June 10. (Spe cial.) Growing despondent. It la be lieved, because bis brother, on a ranch In Eastern Oregon, had discouraged him In accepting a like position an the same farm, Alfred Phillips, aged lt. committed suicide at his home near thla city Sunday evening at T o'clock fTy ahootlng himself In the head. It Is learned that on Saturday he purchased a small automatic revolver unknown to the family, but his strange actions aroused their suspicions. About 7 o'clock young rhtlllps went to the barn and milked the cow, hung the mllkpail on the limb of a tree near the barn, removed his shoes, socks and coat and then shot himself four times. Death was Instantaneoua. The family and some visitors heard the shots and saw the body fall. Young Phillips waa ene of the brightest students In the Falls City schools. He naturally waa of a rather melancholy disposition, and the act may have been committed while he was under a mental depression. The Phillips fsmlly Is a recent ar rival In thla county. ' The parents of the young man declare that the lad had recently returned from a visit with his brother on a ranch in the eastern part of the state, Toung Phillips wanted to return there and go to work. It seemed, but his brother. In a rcent letter to his parenta, advised against It. as the place waa not conducive, he wrote, to his younger brother's best Interests. This, It Is believed, preyed on the boy's mind and It la said he undoubtedly was suf- A large number of babies were la the. ZJoiiinger, DRESSED AS INDIANS. ... . ,1 - V 1 -r . I i r V 1 " Z v A t.ROl P OK KPOKtVG'S PAKE NKII- FAIR A St" WHO ACCOMPAMKD ferlng from a mental depression when he Shot himself. More Doliars . for Jingles In June, 1912, 50 persons will make $20.00 each writing short, snappy Post Toasties Jingles mast acceptable for a "Toasties" Jingle Book. This offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in addi tion to, the Jingles purchased by us in May, 1912. Read instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties Jingles you can write. It's pleasant amusement for Girls and Boys and older folks. A COMPLETE JINGLE (As aa example only.) Early morning- breaMaet, sad 'tis to relate, Servant over-alept today, jetting awful late, Father growing nervous, wants a bite to eat, Calls for his Post Toasties, goodness, that's a treat. Sign here Name Street Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 620, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Use of above We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, accept able for ue in a Jingle Book, received duriiir; June, 11)12, at $20.00 each. Only the Jingles we pay for Trill be used, but uo Jingles, whether purchased or not, will be re turned. The names and addresses of the writers of the 50 Jingloa purchased in June, 1912, will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and addressed envelope for return. Tbe Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit. k if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsrrjan don't try, for we have no time to "pet up" thoso whose Jingle are not accepted. Post Toasties the delicious, ready-to-scrvc, crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn Try a dish with some inilk or cream aud a sprinkle of sugar. - HELP CRY SENT TO ALASKA Devastation of Small Towns by Volcanoes Is Feared. . Cutters Sought for Help. ASHES FALL AT VICTORIA Trees 1900 Miles From Disturbance Are Covered With Fine Powder. Aaaayers Find &ulphurlr Arid In Volcanic Substance. VICTORIA. B. C. June 10. Volcanls ash Is clouding the sky at Victoria and trees are coated with gray powder. Director Denlaon. of the Provincial Meteorological office. Bays the ash Is from tbe Alaakan volcanoes, Victoria ta 1300 miles In an air line from the scene of the eruption. JUNEAU. Alaska, June 10. Tha Gov ernor's office baa received the follow ing cablegram, dated June . from United States Commissioner Flnnegan, at Seward: "Officers steamer Dora urgently re quest dispatch of cutters to Cold Bay, Illamna. Kodlak and villages In vicin ity on account of volcanic disturb ances. Great devastation probable, fatten May tie ta Reeeae. Tbe Governor's office Is endeavoring to reach the revenue cutters Msnnlng and Tatioma through the Sitka wireless station, which Is tbe most powerful, station on the Pacific Coast. It Is believed, however, that both cutters al ready have proceeded to the relief of the westward towns. The Hecretary of the Treasury was Informed today of tbe urgent need of asalatance. Aah t'eatalas Kalpharie Add. Mining assayera here upon analysing the volcanic aah which Is desendlng all along the coast say that It contains sulphuric acid. This explains the com plaint of headache made by person! who breathe the dust-filled air. Notwithstanding a fall of rain yes terday, the sidewalks of Juneau are covered with ashes. bteamkr has dcstv voyage Extra Hands Kept Busy Sweeping A.hes 1 'mm Decks. VANCOUVER. B. C June 10. Pas sengers on the steamer Carmosun, which arrived today from Prince Ru pert, report a fall of volcanic ashes all the way down until within 100 miles ot Vancouver. A ateady shower of gray powder started soon after the steamer left Trlnre Rupert and continued steadily from Saturday morning until last midnight. Tha ashes fell to a depth of an Inch and estra hands were . City form of answer is suggested, kept busy sweeping them away. The ateamrr bears traces of hard experi ence. Although the passengers and crew were unaware of tha volcanic disturb ance In Northern Alaska, Captain Dickson, the commander, pronounced the light colored dust volcanic ashes. Dr. F. W. Ewing, chief surgeon of the Grand Trunk Pacific medical serv ice, mho waa a passenger on the Car mosun aald: The entire heaven was filled with the fine duet, which obscured the sun and made the air hasy. lCvrry foot ot the steamer waa covered with the ash. No sooner was It removed than a fresh supply felt A similar annoyance was experienced by vessels In mll-Pacific arter a vol cano had blomn op an Island In the ftratts of funds, off the Jsva coast, SO years ago. The shower of ashes waa continuous for many weeks and was reported by vessels thousands of. miles apart. HILL PARTY IS DINED SEVEN RTATE BOOSTERS MEET WITH PORTLAND MEN. Geographical Ltnea Obliterated in Get-Together Banquet for Development League. Geographical lines were obliterated. tha natural dividing Una of the Rocky Mountains wss temporarily effected and rivalry between each state and Its aggressive neighbor wss forgotten lsst night when representative railroad and business men from the seven states comprising the Northwest group sat down to a banquet at the Commercial Club. Bealdea, there prevailed wholesome -get-together" sentiment. which was voiced by soma of tha speak era who recommended closer co-opera tion of effort In the direction of devol opment work. Tha occasion was the visit to Port land of Ixula V. Hill, ex-president of the Great Northern, and a party of men prominent In the business affairs ot six stales north and east of Oregon namely: Washington, Ids ho, Montana North Dakota. Mouth Dakota and Min nesota. The host was the Commercial Club. tteorge F. Johnson, aa toastmaster, warmly welcomed tha visitors, but this welcome was amplified by Georga II. Ilyland. who waa especially eloquent In his remarks. The renponse on be half of the guests waa made by Kit H. Warner, president of tha Aasoclation of Commerce, of Ft. Paul, who expressed Die hope that the people of the Min nesota city might soon hsve tne op portunity of entertaining a Ilka dele gation from Portland. Mr. Warner be.poka for the seven statea represented at the banquet a wonderful future and declared that through co-operation of effort tha sec tion waa detained to becorue "the greatest empire In the land." Other speakers were William Mc. Murray, general pasenser agent of the o.-w. K. N : Mr. Hill. Charles Pat terson, of M. Paul, and ex-Governor K. T. Karles. of North Dakota, mem bers of tha executive committee of the Northwest Development Lea sue. Fol lowing the bsnquet, tha visitors were taken In automobiles to Multnomah field, where they witnessed the per formance of "Th Bridge of the Gods. ' Delegates to the Ad Men's conven tion and their wives were tendered a reception and buffet luncheon latw In the evenlna- st the Commercial Clnh. FINISH THIS JINGLE Old Mother Hubbard's family a happy bunch were they, Of healthy little kiddies playing all the day, History hasn't told us, but to me t 'would seem, (Flit la thla line, mentioning Toasties an 4 writ, plainly.) Date . State . but not required. Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain "Post Toasties" or "Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. No Jingle submitted in May, 1912,.will be con sidered in this June, 1912, offer. One can make this a pleasant form of enter tainment, may make gome extra money, and in addition become acquainted with FOLLOW DIRECTIONS AND HEALTH WILL BE YOUR REWARD What Sulphurro Has Dono fot Others It Will Also Do for You. IN TAKING MEDICINE . . BE FAIR TO YOURSELF Don't Be Discouraged and Dis heartened if You Are Not En tirely Cured Inside of a Short Week Booklet Points the Way to Health and Strength. "When fcalpaarra Is ased aa dlredra the reealla are elweje aeaeflHal, aever the reverse, therefore do ant latest fatly latead ta read the hnoklet rare tally aad fnllvw dlreetloaa. This quotation from the Hulphurra Booklet Is the keynote of the Hulfhurro treatment. The hooklet points the way to health. If you are afflicted, the way Is open to you In place your system In its normal condition. Rut Hulphurro la not muKlc. It utilises one of Nature's purest snd most ef fective remedies, hut the patient can expert tlie hcrt results only when ha or she follows the directions for Its use as laid lown after rsrrful study and ohrvatlon. fulphurro Ik not difficult or un pleasant to take either internally or externally. This becomes quickly ap parent as you resd the booklet, one of which accompanies each bottle of Hulphurro. If you dflre, the booklet will be forwarded to you free upon request to the '. M. I. Ptewart Hill phur t'ompany. 71 folumbln street, Se attle, manufacturers of Hulphurro. Merit Kereaaary for arerB. Without murveloiis merit as a curs tlve aerent. Hulphurro would not now be known an the areat mf-dlclne of the time. It In purity Itself. A slnele bottle or a hundred bottles will have or can have no Injurious effect upon the system. Thre Is no harmful euhptnnre In Hulphurro. It Is a liquid compound of that great disinfectant and srrmlrlite Hulphur, and the accompanying In gredients are equslly as beneficial ns the aulphur Itself. Time and attain Hulphurro haa been analysed by Im partial Investigators and found to con tain not a slna-le substance that could In the allRhtest dearee be termed dele terious. It Is marketed under the guarantee of the pure Knod and Prug Lawn of the l'nlled Slates. The thousands and thniirands of cures of Hulphurro all along the I's clllc Coast and In mwny of the t'entrnl and ICastern states, stand as testimony to the power nf the new medicine. Not a case of ItheumMtlsm has been known to fall of cure when the directions were strictly followed. A host of suf ferers from skin, stomsch and blood dlseasea revere the very name of Hul phurro. Whnt It has done for olhois It will du for you. I'u re Blimd Itestores Health. Purify the bluoal snd Nature lies a thunce to restore the system to health. Impure blond In the root of far mora disease than people generally Imsglni-. When the blood Is tainted with Im purities, and curries poisons through iho circulatory system the entire body In contaminated, and illneupe gains a firm hold. Hulphurro's process Is to cleanse ilia system of these Impurities and dle-n" germs by flint making the blood frr.lt snd pure and wholesome. Then yaluio has a chance tn do her health-giving work, the diseased parts are rebuilt, and the patient Is liealthv. frenh and young again. Thnt'a why dlseasea orig inating directly In the blood yield m speedily to the Pulphurro treatment. Head the llnnklef. First 'Head the Booklol." and cure, fully connlder tho sensible truths on find there with reference to dlneai-o and the human system. Your eyen will b opened to the common sense of the Hulphurro method. Then follow the directions systematically. Pon't delay with the treatment; do Hulphurro j;!ntire and yourself Justice by a fair, honest trial. Don't be discouraged if you are not entirely cured In a week. Ilave patience. I'on't tuke too much Hulphurro, ho causo an excennlvn amount of It is no more beneficial than Just enough; don't take it In innurrielent qunnl Hies. or you may lone the effect. Make free use of the Hulphurro bath, for that is one nf the mont effective and si tlm same time one of the mont delightful forms of the treatment. It brings cura tive Hulphnr Hprlnsn water right Into your home, Hulphurro comes . Jn 50- cent and 1 bottlws. All driiRgintn. Sulphurro Bold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. America's Largest Draaatore, Orders by Mall I'reaiatly rilled. Helping a Woman Generally means helping an entire family. Her back aches so tha can hardly drag around. Her nerves are on edge and she is nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless ness unfit her for the care of her family. Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack hei body. But, let her take Foley Kidney Pills nd all these ailment! will disappear. She will soon recover her strength and healthy activity fot Foley Kidney PilU are healing, curative, strengthening and tonic, a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dieeascs that always cures, for aale fcr all fraasleta. Practical Home Helps laaHireatlaa, nwel Trnable, Uyeeatery ant Diarrhoea. Put a nicely brow tied piece of to-t In rold water and let It stand about mi hour. To a Rlaaa nf the strained toast watew, add a tahleapnimfitl of Duffy's pure malt whiskey. If desired a Itltle fruit syrup may he adl"d for flavoring. This remedy has heen tieed with r. ellent results and Is vary highly rcc (unrhenilcd hy Dr. K. T. Hereon of !"etrott. Mich., who says: "It saved me from a tlirat"nd ollapxe when uulli. Inv else had any effect."