Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1912, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OR EG ON IAN", TIIURSDAT, JUNE 13. 1912. SACRAMENTO WINS ADMEN'S MEETING FAKE ADVERTISERS PACIFIC COAST ADMEN PHOTOGRAPHED AT BANQUET AT PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB LAST NIGHT. SUFFER III FUMES r aJLV, .. 1 '"A J Klamath Falls Loses Contest for 1913 Convention of Coast Body. Admen Hold Magic Lovefeas to Adjure Woes Upon "BunkM- Artists. JOSEPH BLETHEN IS HEAD JINKS IS WEIRD AFFAIR 14 y " i j-iiiui' j . "T" - - .-. , ...... ...... ...,....,i.--i---. ........ f t V - - r .. - i "-sr, - HSiiui aim sii ! rrajsassissase' idiawsn ym : .:v r .r-?-r-r Wri"- ; n. . : p. W, S - - ' ",-.. . . ' t 7 ' ' - . i ' y.-yewt.wiWI. :W-A.i" . ' - t., jtasajSBsmj UMIIak III Ullnfc II , mA ,! sastSII 400 Attend Banquet at Commercial Club a Grand Finale to Xlnth Atanaal Convention of -Pacific Coaat Club. Fak advertisers routti in th fume of th Infernal regions last night, while th Seattle Potlatch bug, th Tacoma Montamara Feeto tiger, fh Portland rose and alt th rt of th beasts, bus and other symbols of th magic festival spirit of th Northwest locked arms In a hilarious lovereast. bringing to a fitting climax and clos the ninth annual convention of th Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Aaso elation. AM kinds of weird stunts, such as Ad men only could contrive whll pre paring for a banquet and Jinks for their fellow artisans, followed on an other In quirk succession during th evening, keeping the main i'.nlng-room of th Commercial Club, where th af fair took place. In an uproar. When the event came to a close late in the evening with three lusty cheers and a hoarse tiger for Portland, the visitors departed fully satisfied that th Portland Ad Men's Club under stands well the art of entertaining. In attendance were about 400 adver tlsleg men from all over the North west, who rim here early In the week to attend the ninth conrentlon of th Ad Men's organisation and to take part In ths Rose Festival. A number of business people of the various cities of tht Northwest were special guests. DeeeraflMS Are lalejue. Decorations were unique, th adver tising Idea being carried out In most amusing fashion. On th celling were large printed editions of ttve Portland newspapers, each paper being repre sented with a front-page display that spread over a third of the celling. Large black headlines related stories of scandals and incidents connected with the admen's convention and th doings of th Admen and others during th convention. Bordering th papers war artlstlo floral decorations Illumi nated with small Incandescent globes which cast a dull blue has over the banquet room. Th tables were covered with roses and large Potlatch bugs and Tacoma tigers glared on the scene from every nook and corner. Fa a Besjlas Early. When the guests were seated at :10 o'clock the fun began. The hosts put In their appearance In long green dunce raps and flowing robes of white. They danced the "Texas Tommy" about the room for about ten minutes, cut ting jp all kinds of funny antics. They were joined by the Seattle crowd all attired In spotlessly whit uniforms and 41 marry seen ensued ending only when the "eats" were ushered In and the banquet was called to order by A. O. Clark, president of the Portland Ad men's Club, who presided. The first stunt on the programme Ttaa Introduced suddenly when the first cours had been disposed of and th llghta flickered and went out, as though by mistake. A flash of light ning swept over the room and In one end two curtains dropped, exposing on one sld a large-slsed hell, with all the red fire, fury and Imps and tor tures and on the other an equally big heaven. In the lieaven tableau Saint Peter and Gabriel, beautifully attired In pur white, prrslded over a gathering of angels and th Judgment book. On th other side was the devil in all his fury, with fir spitting from an ugly looking tall and th end of a pitchfork and Imps and fiery-ered dragons wrig gling about hideously. Devil Does Big Baslaeaa. Gabriel ushered up various Admen and pronounced Judgment. Safe to say. none was admitted to th aerena nnd peaceful abode of the angels. The Devil, with his glaring pitchfork, did a rushing business. The scene was Intensified by Admen being pitched headlong Into the fiery furnaces, where all that could be seen of them after wards was an occasional puff of red smoke and a few hideous groans. Teddy Roosevelt, with all his pomp and boldness of front, could not gain more than a casual hearing before th Judgment seat. And he did his best So did Taft. and he got the same re ception. The hell and heaven scene was writ ten and staged by M. Mosessohn. R. W. Raymond took the part of Saint Peter. Marshall N. Dana as Gabriel. Jeorge W. Joseph, Satan: Jimmy Dunn. R II. Lerner. imps; Mrs. Sullivan as liarplst In the heaven scene, and M. MoKesshon as the guardian angel. This stunt started the ball to rolling and the visitors were kept In an uproar . wit f I. : If I i filliii" n'- 1 t ' . - -. . v- - .-. J - " MOHB TIIA.X eo BOOSTERS until the end. Th programme shifted occasionally from th wlerd to th sublime and even to th patriotic. A company of ballet girls from th Oaks staged a novel act which brought them all kinds of applause and a shower of roses and a bevy of the wives and sweethearts of the visitors paraded through the hall dancing and singing. 'In the midst of the hilarity a crowd of newsboys all out of breath and In tensely excited rushed into the room snd began distributing extras of The Oregonlan. A special Ad Men's edition full of fun and "take-offs" on the ad men and their friends was printed and passed around, causing great amuse ment and adding much to the hilarity of the occasion. Above the din of the merrymaking could be heard the singing of festival songs prepared for the occasion. Seat tle, Spokane, Tacoma, Portland and all ha other delegations eacn naa a se ries of sonas and yells and each made an effort to outdo the other In noise and merriment. The original plane wr to nn tn SHOWER TODAY PREDICTED. Portland and vicinity: Occa sional showers today and this evening, southwest to west wind; storm moving eastward. ' T. F. Drake. Acting District Forecaster, stated last night that It would be Impossible to prom ise no rain, but he added that the conditions were Improving, and that there was hope for sunny hours. affair at I o'clock. In time for the ban- quetera to attend the electric paraae, but when that was postponed th pro gramma was lengthened and many tunts not planned were stagea. New Presldrat Speaks. During the latter part of the evening a few short addresses were heard. Jo seph Blethen, newly elected president of the Ad Men's Association, gave a hort talk on the need of advertising the Northwest by doing things. II ad vocated public demonstratlona to catch the eye of the people. Ex-Senator John Wilson gave a patriotic adarens on he efforts of the pioneers to preserve the flag and the Nation and the need of the younger generation taking up work needed along that line now. "If I had . my way.' said the speaker. I would pass a law preventing any procession from passing along the streets without the Stars and Stripes as Its ensign." Tom Richardson spoke on the neces sity of boosting the Northwest. Ha said there has not been a time In re cent years that the Northwest needs 1 1 L " a. . I - a, j,- - k ,,, , . .. : lift V ('h iX Pu tiff?) n -5' uyy v-H rHOX CITIKS OF OREOOX, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA AND BRITISH CTOLVMDIA WHO ARK ATTENDING ANNCAL CONVENTION IN PORTLAND. to do advertising as during this year and 111 and 114. because of the fact that there are no National events dur ing that period to attract people. The wlvea of the Ad Men were enter talnd laet night at the Oaks and later at the Helllg Theater, a few visiting the banquet-room on their return. At the conclusion of the banquet and the theater performance all Joined In the Jinks at the Press Club. SPEED CAUSE0F COLAPSE Death of Army Aviators Laid to Air Pressure on Planes. WASHINGTON, June It. The Army Board of Inquiry which Investigated the deaths of LJeutenant Lelghton W. Haselhurst and Arthur I. Welsh, the TFlght'plIot. In the fall of an Army aeroplane near bare last night, has re. ported thst the accident was caused by Welsh's unusual apeed at a sharp turn, which caused the plane'a aluminum wings to collapse under the terrific air pressure. To overcome any feeling of partiality because the board of inquiry was com posed of men" at the aviation station, Major-General Leonard Wood baa ap pointed Major Walter H. Gordon of tho Inapector general's department to males an Independent Investigation of the ac cident It is not doubted that his re port will agree with the aviators. Colonel Schrivendas Issued or4rs that no more " flying should take place at the reservation thla week. LAND BILL TO BE PUSHED Chamberlain to Report Measure Fa vorably to Senate. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAl. Wash. Ington. June 12. For the second time the Senate committee on public lands, on motion of Senator Chamberlain, to duy authorised a favorable report on the bill for the relief of the Innocent purchasers of lands from the Oretron & California Railroad. Last Wednes day the committee authorised Senator Heyburn favorably to report thla h, but he refused to do so. sajlng soiuo members of the committee wished fur ther time to consider It. Today the committee took the bill out of Hey burn's hands and gave it to Senator Chamberlain to report. Chamberlain will attempt to get the bill through the Senate before the end of the week, but business In that body is badly congested and it Is like ly the bill may go over until after the conventions. PACIFIC COAST ADMEN, WHOSE ANNUAL CONVENTION. HELD IN PORTLAND, WAS CONCLUDED LAST NIGHT. ' mi" iiasa an miwM 'I I MKMSKRH OK I.IVEHIRR ORUA.Mt Ti& i. HI;'- .s 1 tii-JL:,i 4w. Mum HOD H00 EAT AND PLAY DOZEN KITTENS TACGHT CALLS OP FTLLi MEMBERS. 140 Members Attend, Banquet at Multnomah With David Davis PresldUng Inman Initiate. Hoo-Hoo members from all parts of the Northwest assembled at the Hotel Multnomah last night to participate In the periodical get-together meet ing. A banquet was served In the as sembly room to about 140 persons. In cluding a dosen "kittens" who were made full-fledged Hoo-Hoo before the concatenation dispersed. David Davis, of Portland, snark of tbe northern district of Oregon, had general charge of the banquet and took special care to see that all the lean, lank and hungry-looking "toms" were well-fed. A good musical pro gramme was rendered during dinner. R. D. Inman, . a pioneer lumberman, and Hoo-Hoo of Portland, took charge of th Inltatory work following the banquet and was assisted by the fol lowing officers: senior Hoo-Hoo, Oeorge M. Cornwall; Junior Hoo-Hoo. G. A. Grtswald; bojun. Charles Weber; scrlvenator. M. D. Jamison; Jobberwok. J. a Hamilton: custocatlan. H. H. Has kell: gurdon, W. Geiian; arcanoper, A. Ci Hemphill. The class that was initiated Into th mysteries of Hoo-Hoo was composed of the - following: J. T. Lundstrom. O. C. Jenkins. G. M. Schaefer. M. B. Blackmer. J. T. Smith. P. J. Peckens, F. E. Howard. TV. K. Garrison, H. G. Chlckerlng, T. W. Kendall, E. O. Craw ford and C. B. Altchlson. all of Port land. Fireworks Promised at the Oaks. The second fireworks display will be given at the Oaks tonight. This had been scheduled for Friday night. Man ager Cordray decided, however, that It would not do to have the nreworks on the same night as the electric arade. The pyrotechnic! display tonight will be even better than the one given Monday night, according to Manager Cordray's promise. Set pieces, rockets, and bombs will be set off. Worcester Student Dine. 8lx members of the Portlsnd Alumni of th Worcester Polytechnic School, dined at the Commercial Club last night. A telegram was sent to tht t? 'T! wun f TT- -.--(. r a - 1 1 f ae ATIUX OK MANY CITIES ASSEMBLKD school bearing the greeting of the Portland graduates. Those present were: Dr. E. B. Haslop, M. C. Greenn, R. E. King. ley. P. P. Lamb, E. W. La sell and E. A. Taylor. DAILY CITY STATISTICS ARMoTRONO-atAC-E Albert Q Arm trc.ng, citjr, legal, aad Annie A. alaea. city, leral. niLLIAMS TUBS William A. Williams, city, legal, and N-I1U Tlbba. cHr. 11- OKAr KLEIN Philip Or a, city, M, and Katie Klein, rltv. JO. AM M A.S.N -ORI N Charles Ammaaa, city. J2. and l.yrtla Uriin. city. 23 LEHOHkN-ALMTEK W. H. Lercbea. city. 9. and CBrtatlne Alatn. cilr. 23. HL RSH-LOKFKR Harry Ianle Iturah. rlty. 27. and Kdeaaa Kvslyn Leffer, Lenia. Or. 1-xal. 8MITH-ELLKMVKD Edward T. Hf-ilth. Lane County, S&, and Charlotte O. EUemund. city. CAULE-BTAHLET L. Edwin Cable, city, lecal. and Lenta L Sfahlr. city. leeL LIVINCWTO.NE-MWIT7.LKR Peter Lrv. Insatone. city, legal, and Klisabatk Batltsiar, ll. legal. GRAY-STEWART James H. Oray, city. 2A. and Chrlatlna Dtewart. city. 3. CL'LBERT-rLINN fank Culbart. city. 24. and Edna Fllnn. rtr. COW AN -REIN H Ait T Uamuel . Cohan. Sprlngfl-ld. o., 34. aad Angle Inna Klo tanrt. city. 21. WCKiU-HliLTOMB Richard W. Wood, city. 27. and Joule E- Holcomb. city. 22- RATMOND -NOHI.E Hugh Karrooad. city, legal, and Ivra Noble, city, legal. G R EE N" W tLL-l.ONU 0orge Orenwell, Lenta. 27. and Adah E. Long. city. 34. MANN -NoH TON Clarence W Jlenn, Fan Rafael. Cel.. 2i, and Minnie V. Norton, city. 23- KTEFER-M'OFE Oeorge Klefer. Weleer. Idaho. A, and Asns Mc'Jee, city. S3. BRADLEY-BALI. IN Ray C. Bradley, city, legal, and Ruth A. Ballln. city, legal. NIMAN-M MAHON Charles H. Nlmaa. city. St. and Mildred MeMabon. rlty. legal OOl LD-HALLER . O. J. Gould. Hear, hart. 2S. and Mrs. Mary A, Hall-r. rlty. 32. BACKVS-SULXJVAN R. A. Backaa, city. 14, and Jeeala Hulllvan. city, 20. JOHNSON-PETERSON r. T.. Johnson. Mala. Or.. 24. and Edna H- Peterson, city. 24. SHIBLET-SMEPLET J. E. Shlhley. Spring tr. or.. 27, and Lena A. Bmedley, city, legal. Births. BfRaflTNE-To the wife of John H. B. Burg-ovne. 733 Kely atreeu June 7. a eon M LEOP To tho wife ef Ralph I. emmet McLeod. 4S East Thirty-seventh street, June 9. a eon. KNlt.'KHELM To the wife of K. K. Knlckheim. 17n Eaat Nineteenth airael. Mav 4. a daughter. WHITE To the wife of J. R. White. K2 Bldwell street. Ma a, a eon. BATES To the wlte'of D. A. Bet-e. 1774 Eaat Nineteenth street. June 4. a daugbter HITE To the wife of R O. Illte. il Harney afreet, June . a son. MURPHY To the wife of Albert D. Mur phy, orand arenuo. June 2 a eon. DEMPSET To the wife of Char'ee Wil liam Dempeev. T34 Eaac Twenty eeventk street. June . a uaugMer. ADK1NS To the wife of Arthur Adlln 131 Eaat Thlrty-eecond street. June II. s daughter. H1BHARD To the wife ef Emeat M. H lb bard. 2u7 Sevesth-auilB street. June 4. s CA.16 To he wire ef Leslie H. Oaae. IS J ' SV- 1 " ." '"tr'" aa. - - . 1 1 -ejt w IX t'BO.IT OK MltnOMlH BOTKU Eaat aeventy-elxth street North.. June IL a B-n. KICHOLcl Tin the wife of Herbert Nick els. 443 Ksst Twentieth street. J'ine 19, S toa. 8 YAQUI INDIANS KILLED Trtbeemen Battle With Crew of Work Train In Mexico. TUCSON'. Arts.. June 1. Eight Taqul Indians were killed and many were wounded today la a battl between a band of ISO of their tribe and the crew of a work train of th Southern Pacific of afexlco between Llmoneg and I'o trrro, Sonora. J. Jackson, the conductor of the train, and members of his crew repulsed the Yaquls and. though many of th Indian bullets found lodgment in th train, none of th trainmen was In jured. In retreating, th Yaquls destroyed the telegraph Una and burned bridges. The railroad officials have asked th Governor of Honor for permission to send out a pilot train to fight th In diana. 400 VANCOUVERANS COME Arll-ans Hire Steamer to Have View of Electrical Parade. VANCOrV'F.n. With. Tune 12. (Special.) Nearly 400 Artisans and their friends, who chartsred th steam er Monarch to take a special trip to Portland to see the electrical parade laat night and tonight, are almost con vinced that there is a hoodoo, because the rain has fallen both times. The boat was crowded last night, and many were denied passage, owing to lack ef apace. Dancing card games, muslo and a Jolly good time were en Joyed on board for two and a half hours, the boat returning at a late hour. Tonight the earns trip was made, but It rained again, and the trip was In vain so far as seeing the parade was concerned. Recruiting Stations to He Opened. OREGONIAN NEWS Bl'IlKAU, Wssh Ington. June 12. The Navy Department is planning after July 1 to open per manent recruiting stations at Albany. Salem. Roeeburg ami Kugene In ex pectation that desirable recruits for the Nsvy can be found tn Western Oregon. The government of New Zealand la renter. In Its wooden telegraph polea end letter box poeta with reinforced concrete. 1 , - A x - Seattle Man Is Chosen President of Association Chango In System of Voting I Made Old-Tltue Newspaoer .Methods Gone. Eacrainenlo will be the next meeting rilsce of the racino Coast Advertising Men's Association and Joseph Blethen. of Seattle, will serve ss president of the organisation during the ensuing year. These selections followed by three lusty cheers for I'ortlsnd nisrked ths close yeaterdsy of the ninth annusl convention of the advertising nun. on of the most successful conventions of the organization ever held. facramento won the convention after a bitter right against Klamslli FsIIk. Or., the Ad Club of which town wss out In force to secure the convention for the I'ctlcan Hay country. Portland snd Kpokane. two of the largest delegstlons at the convention, rulllcd to tli csuse uf Sacramento In conformity with protnlaca made last year, when tl.a con vention selected Portland for this year's meeting, snd as s remit Klstn sth Kails went down to defeat. Hut not without a hsrj tight were the vis itors from "the heart of California'" able to down th enterprising delcgsleg from Southern Oregon. Has Prssrlare Aids Klamath. After Pacrsmento had won. a vote wa. taken to make th selection unanl. mous. Klamath Kails was represented on th lloor by Krank J. Cooper, of Han Kranclsco, snd 8. O. Johnson, of Klam ath Kslls. Hoth made eloquent appeals, punctuated profusely with promises of good entertalnmenta of every kind. The appeal for Sacramento wss msda by Mr. Anderson and C C. Chspmsn, of th Portland Commercial Club. Ilefor ths voting began. Chairman Blethen made a ruling In conformity with the constitution of the organisa tion that each club represented would have only as many votes as ther wer delegates present. No voting was al lowed by proxy. As a result, soma of th larger clubs had but on or two votes. Oakland, with a membership of Us, had but two voles; Portlsnd. with 404' members. Is votes, and Kan Fran cisco snd Los Angeles one vot esch. Th other cities hsd smsll votes be cause of th ruling. All the officers for th assoclstlon wer elected unanimously. The nomi nating committee had carefully seleit ed the official list snd It was rstlned with an uproar of cheers and applause. Bletkea Chosea Preside!. The oflleers elected ere: President. Joseph Ulethen. Hesttle; tlrst vlc-pres-Ident, E. K. lloak. I.os Angeles: second vice-president. K. II. Lloyd. Kpoksn: third vice-president, T. J. Coope-. Ban Krsnclsco; secretary and tressurer. tl. A. Cumnilngs, of Kacrnmetito; execu tive committee, C. H. 1-arkln (Spoken.. H E. O'Nell (Tscoms). E. 8. How tVancouver, B. C.t, S. M. Evans (Klam. ath Kails) and A. O. Clark (Portland!: chairman press committee. R. L. Mlckle. of Oakland. Resolutions were adopted by unani mous vot expressing condolence to If. O. Longhurst. retiring president of the association, over the recent accidental death of his wife, which sccldent made It Impossible for him to sttend th con ventlon. Another resolution was pa seed expressing th sympathy of the con vention to Krederlc E.' Pcotford. who was unable to attend on account of sickness. Portlsnd wss heartily thsnked In an other resolution for th reception and entertainment tendered the visitors. Vetlag System f'kaaged. A recommendation made by the con stitution revision committee was adopt ed, changing the system of voting t conform to the system of the Associ ated Advertising Clubs of America. Heretofore one delegate has been al lowed at the conventions for esch flv members of th orgsnlxstlons forming th Pacific Cosst aaanclatlon. Hereaf ter two votes will h allowed for th first ten members and one vole for esch additional 20 members. The morning session wss devoted to the resdlng of pspers on stth.lects of Interest to advertising men and btial nee houses. Joseph Blethen. of the Seattle Time, spoke nit "The Mill Be hind the Rste Card." ' He discussed th advertising medium and the rste prob lem ss sfTectlng business conditions. He urged strongly the rate csrd to give every line of business a square desl snd msk It possible for flie newspaper lo mulntaln rales without discrimina tion. He declared that the old method of giving favors is practically unknown In modern dally newspaper offices e: present.