The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 25, 1913, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., May 25, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPHOTOGRAPH OP AD CLUB MEN AT SACRAMENTO. - in i -- i - AKgg CLUB HONORED BY CLARK'S ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY In Choice of Portland Man to Head Advertisers Publicity for City Is Seen. RESULT PROVES SURPRISE Office Entirely Vnsouglit and I At tributed to tand Taken by Local Organization for Elimination of Fakes. With the election at Sacramento last week of A. G. Clark as president of tha Pacific Coast division of the Asso ciated Ad Clubs of America, the In terest and attention of advertising men through the territory west of the Rocky Mountains ha become centered on Portland, irhere it will remain during the year. That Mr. Clark Is well qualified to All this Important position and that the honor conferred upon him is highly deserved, is admitted by advertising men throughout his Jurisdiction. The election is all the more compli mentary because It came as a surprise to Mr. Clark. He was not a candidate tor the honor and did not even attend the convention. The first he knew of his election was when he received the following telegram from H. R. Hayek, one of the Portland delegates attending the Sacramento convention: "I congratulate you upon your unani mous election as president of the Pa-cMc-Coast Advertising Men's Associa tion." . Bletkea Seada Message. That was Wednesday night Just after the vote had been taken at Sacramento. A few minutes later came, the following message from Joseph Blethen. of Seat tle, the retiring president of the asso ciation: "You were unanimously elected presi dent of the Pacific Coast Ad Men's As sociation for 1914. with Vancouver. R. C, as the convention city. Congratu lations." Official notification was contained in the following dispatch from A. C Black, chairman of the Portland delegation: "On behalf of the- Portland delega tion it Is my great pleasure to notify you that you have been unanimously chosen as president for the coming year. We pledge you our loyal support In every way." ' Mr. Clark la Inclined to look upon his election as a recognition of the past activities of Portland In advertising club circles rather than as a compli ment to himself. -This Is the first time." he said, "that this honor has come to a Portland man. The fact that the Portland Ad Club has been given this distinction Is due, probably, to the activity of our club In the effort to elevate the advertising standard on the Coast. The Portland club has stood always as a consistent champion of Portland and Its Industries and for clean advertising. I consider my selection more as a tribute to the club than as a personal honor." 1 plltt Work I'Bdertakea. Mr. Clark served last year as presl ednt of the local club. It was during his administration that the work for better advertising methods was begun. Jt was due largely to his efforts that considerable beneficial legislation has been had In the last year. Thla legis lation Is Intended to eliminate "fake" advertising and to protect legitimate merchants and advertisers. He is chair man this year of the local committee on advertising law and ethics. He Is a firm believer in the future of Port land and of the whole Paclflo Coast country. His trip to the National con vention of advertising men at Dallas, Tex, when he was accompanied by a negro -valet" wearing a salmon-colored suit of clothes, gave Portland Nation-wide publicity. His friends here are proud of the distinction that has been given him." IRVINGTON JPIONEER DIES Jlrs. Sr. C TVrisht, Bes-dent of Port land S5 Tcr, Succumbs. Mrs. M. C Wright, one of the pioneer residents of Irvington. died at her home. East Fifteenth street and Broad way, at 1:30 yesterday morning. Mrs. Wright was born at Chester. Conn. November 17. 13, but moved to ' Wisconsin while quite young. With her husband, the late Henry W. Wright, who died 10 years ago. she came to Portland about 25 yeara ago and for more than SO years has resided at the home in Irvington where she died. She suffered a paralytic stroke about JO days ago, from which she was un able to rally, remaining unconscious most of the time until her death. She Is survived by five daughters and four nous. Of these Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Seattle. Captain W. H. Wright of Nel son. B. C and Mrs. George Robertson. Mrs. J. L Bushnell. K. W Clarence I. Fred B. and Edith A. Wright, of this city, were with her when the end came. Another daughter. Mrs. J. EL Scobee. of ,Balt Lake, was unable to reach here until today. The funeral services will be held at the family residence. s East Fif teenth. North, at 10 A. M. tomorrow. CYCLIST ORDER IS GIVEN I.lrenv Number Must Be Displayed in Front Cnder White Light. New regulations for motorcycles liave been promulgated by the Secre tarv of State, flollowlnfr complaints emanating largely from Portland, that the svstera of identlflcaton or tnese vehicles was extremely faulty as a check to improper use. Tjuder the new ruling the motorcycles must "carry a white light to tne iron'., wun mo reg istration number across the face, and h license tags must be displayed be fore and behind In such a manner that thev can be read with ease. It has been the practice to bend one ef the tags around tne rear muaguara bo that only one or two of the digits Is visible, or to place the tar vertically on the mudguard. The police have found it almost Impossible to Identify law-breaking motorcycle riders for this reason. The new order nas oeen oui letlned to the police, who are Instructed u see that It is enroreeo. - PLEASANT STREETCAR RIDE v.... .. novH Yfore. take De- ,, - - av- new extension to 24th street. A commanding view of the mountains, the great Cascade Range and the Columbia River coun Tnn'li like the suburban district enncned bv this new extension. All ?ars transfer to Dekum. ave cars. Tour Sunday will be well spent by taking ALL CLASSES ARE ELIGIBLE 2 di vH PORTLAND DELEGATES WITH CAROLI-VE TESTOXJT FLOAT. BABY SHOW JUNE 5 Already' 50 Infants, 1 to 4 Years Old, Entered. . Committee Is Planning- for Eugenics Exhibit at State Fair at Salem In September Xo Social Line Is Drawn. WMMirod Interest . is being evidenced In the approaching eugenic KKw mtiirmr f 1 , f will M held in COD- Junction .with "the Rose Show , to be given on June 6 in tne auditorium i Peninsular Park. Dr. Mary V. Madlgan, chairman of the committee represent ing the eugenics department of the auxiliary to the North Portland Wo man's Commercial Club, states that al ready 60 babies have been entered and that more doubtless will be on the list before long. Children rrom l to years will te suomittea to compeunun. k.niit, rt fun. H(UR not count In this contest, but the physical condition gen erally, ana me meaiai liununwonvu, will be the main points considered. it. tn,t. will h mnde. the paraphernalia necessary for them hav ing arrived from the East. Tests will be made regarding the children's powers of observation, their Interest In surroundings, their temper, nervous condition, sight and hearing. Among the physicians wno nave voi mit..rid in nrrvii on the board of ex aminers are Drs. E. A. Rich. C. R. Mc Clure. Robert G. Hall. J. Bilderbach. Mary McLachen. Kittle P. Gray, Mae Cardwell. T. Fessler, Roberts. Spurler, Mary Louise Evans and Ralph and Hicks Fenton. Children from any part of the city are eligible to enter the contest. To assist In making the show Interesting there will be 200 copies of the new .iiitiAM nt Fnmllv Record Traits, sent by C. B. Davenport, secretary of the department or eugenics evoiuuuu Carnegie Institute. Washington. If the baby show Is the success it gives promise of being, the committee Is planning that It will be only a fore runner of the eugenics exhibit that will be an Important attraction at the State Fair at Salem In September. Among the many babies entered are Albert Fisher Leonard, A. Dwlght Stcb- blns, Walter 'Nash and Andrew O. Yelldlng. The babies' parents repre sent every walk in life. There Is no social line drawn. The millionaire's baby will have to reach the standard set If he would take a prize. There wil be no favoritism shown. It Is the desire of those interested In eugenics to encourage a greater Inter est In the care of the little people and to assure a better race by the spread of knowledge. T3-.s-.- Ha HI - and th roses at the coming, show, there will ba an ex kikuun f AjW-fijinrfnir and a number of other similar events, under the di rection of Miss Jean Wold, Miss Helen Trew and Miss E. Way. BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT AJblna Jds Must Pay for Powder Vsed to Mark Diamond, T-icklnr material with which to mark the lines of their baseball dia mond, three Alblna boys broke Into a store In that section of the city and "swiped" 18 cans of baking powder. Yesterday Juvenile Judgre Gatens made them wards of the court and ordered them to pay 11.50 for the powder. Because of her refusal to divulge the 9 i - i 1 t , - i 1---S' -v. - . 3 .- A. G. Clark. Newly Elected Presi dent f pcjne Coast Ad Men. whereabouts of her small daughter, Mrs. Mldred HIckey. of 1081ft Union avenue Is still in the county Jail for contempt of court. Mrs. E. C Mears has complained that the child lacks proper parental care. Ira Tucker, a boy who decamped from the room of a Greek a few weeks ago with J75. has been sent to the Detention Home. He will- be returned to relatives at Albany r0UR BABIES WHO WILL BE ENTERED IN PENINSULA CONTEST, It' . 't;-. '-It- e- j. -If. IT. ' 1 , ll-rJrr-l ini-n 1 4. OfiVffAt fteJJtsx. . e r , r fi fTVi " If..' ' i b 80 MAY GO TO REUNION SVRVIVORS OF GETTYSBTJIU; rx OHEGOST ASK FOR. PASSAGE, General Flaaer Fears Legislature's Arrroprlatloa of 95O0O May Not Be Sufficient. Eighty Oregon survivors of the battle of Gettysburg will attend the reunion on the battlefield, July 2, 3 and 4, according to the estimate of Adjutant-General Finser, of the Ore gon National Guard, who is co-operating with the Oregon Grand Army of the Republic In arranging for this state's reDresentation In the event. He does not believe that the appropria tion of $5000, made by the last Legis lature to pay the veterans' expenses In making the trip, whether they wore the blue or the gray at the great bat tle will be sufficient. So that the money will have to go as far as pos sible each old soldier will be furnished a round-trip ticket, and whatever re mains of the appropriation will be ap portioned in paying their other ex penses. Already a large number have nnnlled at Grand Army of the Re public headquarters, 575 County Court house to be mciuoea in me pany uwi will make the trip, and It Is on the number that have already asked to go that General Finzer makes his es timate. Captain James P. Shaw and Colonel Lewis P. Garrigus, who were chosen by Governor West as commissioners to have charge of the expenditure of the appropriation, are getting In touch with veterans throughout the state and find that every survivor of the memorable conflict, that was the turn ing point of the Civil War, wishes to go. Colonel Garrigus is now at Gettys burg. In a recent letter to Governor West he says that the most perfect arrangements have been made for the handling of the great crowd that will attend the reunion, both by the Penln sylvania Commissioners and by the railroads. "I would suggest," writes Colonel Rarrlcrus. "that each veteran who Is to attend this reunion be given an identification card, so that in case Entrance From Stark Street Commencing Monday, May 26, 1913 GRAND MUSICALE REVUE During NOON LUNCHEON 12 to 2 P. M. DINNER EVENING 6 to 8 P. M. 10 to 12 P. M. Seven Popular Artists in Cabaret From New York and San Francisco Entertainment in New Fountain Grill Also HOTEL OREGON WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. CHAS. WRIGHT, Pres. M. C. DICKINSON, Mgr. of accident, identification may be readily made, and I would further sug gest that a badge be prepared for fach one. It might consist of simply a plain ribbon with h 0r? thereon, and I feel sure that the word would be a passport to everything good to be had on this grand occa sion." BOXER WINS BIG DAMAGES French Pugilist Gets $10,000 for Broken Snonlder Blade. PARIS. May H. (Special.) The Court of Appeal "has given its decision In the case of the boxer. I-eon Albert. In February, 1911. Albert was cycling when run over by a motor car. break ing his shoulder blade. He entered an action against Dr. Meurlce the owner of the car, and was awarded ,'J0,?,0 " appears that 12 years ago Albert was one of the few men thought worthy to meet Jeffries for the world a champ, lonship, and he earned from 160fl I to 12000 a year In boxink and teaching. Professor Reclus having testified that Albert was permanently Incapaci tated for further boxing, the damages above named were awarded, much to the surprise of the defendants counsel, who ejaculated: "Nobody ever heard of such a price for a shoulder blade! M. Claretie, for tha boxer, was equally In dignant at this "meager compensation for the loss of his whole career, and both parties appealed. The High Court confirmed the award, and Increased the sum to tlO.OOO. lx.ndon. BlaaA.bJ;r.-n,S.? minimum wag. o- '"" " work-ay. SUMMER PROGRAM OF MUSIC We are pleased to announce that, beginning Sunday, June First THE PORTLAND HOTEL ORCHESTRA HERR WALDEMAR LIND, Director will begin its Summer outdoor programme of musical entertainment, playing as follows: Weekday Evenings in the Courtyard ' 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. In the Grillroom 10:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. Sunday Evenings in the Courtyard 6:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. All of the citizens of Portland, as well as visi tors to the city, are cordially invited to hear these delightful concerts, which add so much to the pleasure of the Summer evenings. Evening guests in the dining- . Eocm can hear perfectly the , selections given in the courtyard Noonday Luncheons for business men and women, 11:30 to 2, fifty cents 4 Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to 6 ' THE PORTLAND HOTEL GK J. KAUFMANS, Manager N. K. CLARKE, Assistant Manager Hotel Multnomah a Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert in Lobby Sunday Evening, May 25. Yon Are Cordially Invited PROGRAMME Aida Maroh Verdi Overture "The Calif of Bagdad" A. Boieldieu Piano Solo Campanolla Liszt Herbert Johnson The Nut Cracker Suite. P. Tschaikowsky Danse Russe Nepak Danse de ia Fee Dragee Valse des Fleurs : '. Tenor Solo L'Elisir d'Amore Donizetti Una furtiva Lagrirua .Donizetti Ansgar Stark Dance Oriental Q- Lubomirsky Serenade .Espagnole G. Bizet Soprano Solo Cavaleria Rusticana. . . .P. JIascagni Santuzza P-. Mascagni Diana Bonnar Duet by Miss Bonnar and Mr. Stark MISHA PELZ, Musical Director Sundays Only- -Excellent Table d'Hote Dinner Also a la Carte THE ARCADIAN GARDEN Crowded every day for Lunch, Dinner and Supper. "WHY? It Is the Popular Place to Dine. Cuisine superior to all, service the best, room the coolest, attractions pleasing. ... Commencing Monday, June 2, an Entertainment will be presented in the Arcadian Garden during Dinner and Supper, superior to anything of the kind seen in this city. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. GAINER THIGPEN, Asst. Mgr. 1 i ' in Portland RtoB at th Hotel Seward Too will find It one of tho o-wet most artistic, modern ana eie ....ip'annnlntMl hotels In tha North- I tT -Located at Tenth and Alder utreeti. to heart of retail and theater district. Jtuiies o& anu up; iu um 2 and op. Baa meet all trains. W. M. SEWARD. Proprietor. Hotel Washington Annex SEATTLE A THOR OUGHLY modern, fire proof hotel, centrally 1 o cated. Suites for families and parties. A ttentl vo service, r e a sonable rates. J. H. DAVIS. Proprietor. EE EE EE3 EB EE f El FR PH IBt WHEN IN SEATTLE Make Vonr Head quarters at tha Hotel Savoy Twelve Ptories of Solid Comfort" A strictly 1 1 r e -proof, steel, con crete and marble building, right In the center of the city's activities within two piln utes walk of theaters, stores and steamship wharves. ETROFEAN PLAN fl Fer Day Cp Baths J TJp Snul for Free V-p of Semle'l BuinrM OUori-t SPEND THE DAY AT METZGER the beautiful little townslte on the Oregon Electric Special train leaven Tenth and Stark streets. 9 A. M.1 Jef ferson street station. 9:20 A. M. Music and entertainment. Round trip fare and lunch. 25c Come wlthusl Spanish Dinner CASTILLIAX GRILLE from 5 P. M. to B P. M. 41 1H Morrison Street, enr fcileventb street. . this trip.