Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. , SUNDAY MORNING, .MAY 31, 1803. HEARTY WELCOME PREPARED FOR THE AD .'MEHj Br . .. 1 IS ; SC0TT SOZOKTH ; cSEC V , All is In readiness for the Pacific v,uasi - Aaveriismg Men's eeml-annnal r convention, which will-be called to order tomorrow morning for the . three day' meeting by president F. J. O'Brien at the Commercial dub. A great time has : been planned by the committees In charge for the 100 delegates who will visit the Rose City from Oregon. Wash . lngton, California. Nevada, Idaho, Mon tana and British Columbia, and they will ne introduced to Portland hospitality a the gridiron bunrnwt flifcb af toe club tomorrovi-nis'hL . In addition to the delegates there will be several hundred other advertis ing men In attendance to be welcomed . by Governor George Chamberlain and wayor jin on bthair of the city and etete. Plates, will be laid for 250 at the banquet, and It will be one of the greatest arrairs .of its kind ever held In u west. ;:..: .. vw . rake Adverttslnr Bill. President O'Brien and a special car filled wltlv advertising men, will arrive today from Sacramento and as soon as he calls, the meeting;' to order tomorrow me committee in charge of the work ?f having state laws passed prohibiting ake advertising will report. This Is wis or me cnicr suojects to be debated by the convention and the committee nas reported covering the laws .from every Btate in tne union that has legis lated against fake advertlsera The committee Is composed of a member .from each of the sis states and one from Britlah Columbia. ' The committee engaged tne servioes or Attorney Chris tian Bell to aid them in their invest! ration and ln drafting a model law. It Is the intention of having this law passed bv the legislatures on the coast Next ln Importance Is the plan of re organization that has been prepared by the association. The scheme la to have each of the state associations made member of the coast association on be coming a member of a state branch. -At present-two memberships are neces sary to entitle a state member to the privileges of the coast association. I , . Will Bee the city. Elaborate arrangements have been planned for the entertainment of the visitors and especial attention will be paid to the ladles. Many Interesting Ight seeing trips have been planned for them, and they will be as much the f ' ' i I I f ' 1 1 i j " i .5 It " ' I V , 4 A 1 ) " f ' 5aij v ti -Ms '' fMMBMBMBBBMSBSSaBBi eceptioj con. guest of the association , as the dele- t gates. r v Brron W. Orr. secretarv of the na- lonal association, will arrive from St. ouls to attend the convention, and will address the members. The officers of the Pacific coast association are: , f resilient, ir. J. o urlen. Hacramento: eeretarr treasurer. B. I. pasent, Port- ana: California vice-president. Robert A. Read, Los Angeles; , Oregon vice president.' Fred Johnston, Portland; Washington vice-Dresldent. T. t H Keane, Spokane; British Columbia vlce- resioent, rercr oo.aenratn, Vancouver; I on tana vlce-nresldent. Robert M Haydn. Butte; Idaho vice-president, R. A. Rohrabacher,eIrfwlston; Nevada vioe presldent. Fred I White. Reno. Com mittees Membership, W. J. Hofmann, Portland; press, U H. Merts. Los An geles; auditing. R. E. Bigelow. SDOkane. The committees ln charge of tho convention are as roiiowa: cnnvenrinn committee William J. Hofmann, chair man, Charles F. Berg, Herbert W. Little, Kd R. Helllg. IX C. Freeman, E. jaeger, ecott uosortn. secretary. Reception committee: Lewis M. T. c7. fiOT-TTAK CJiAimW C.F-. BERG. OIAIJWF 3ZWQUZT MftVW&CEWS. Llt-S BTFERTOHOT COM, Head chairman,' Rlnaldo M. Halt, Ha. vey j urien, j. a. iaoer, irrea J. Bol ger, Fred Johnston, 8. N. Luders, C R. TOURING THE ROSE CITY BY TROLLEY "SEEING PORTLAND" OBSERVATION CARS Ieave Second and Washington Streets Daily at 10 'Clock A. M. and 2 o'Clock P. M. A GUIDE . ACCOMPANIES EACH TRIP DESCRIBING ALU POINTS OF INTEREST The Cheapest and Quickest Way of feeing Portland's Principal Business Blocks, River and Harbor, West and East Side Residences, Forestry Building, Wil lamette Heights, City Park, " Portland Heights, Council Crest, Churches, Hospitals, Theatres and Public Buildings. TIME 2 HOURS FARE 50c Visitors Attending the Rose Festival Should not fail to take a trip to PORTLAND'S SUBURBAN SUMMER RESORT HOTEL ESTACADA On the Upper Clackamas River, 35-miles from the city. Cost of trip, including three meals and one night's lodging and round trip railway' fare, $3.00 Cost of trip, including dinner and round trip rail way fare : , . ; . . . : . .J. . ; .$1.50 GOOD FISHING Electric Trains Leave First and Alder Streets' at 7:15, 9:15, 11:15 a. m.; 1:15, -3:45, 6:15, 7:25 p.m. -s , , .. f Daily., ' . . - . ' . r . HOTL TICKETS ON SALE AT RAILWAY TICKET OFFICEASK FOR THEM Fargo. F. H. Westfeldt ConveAtloa Prognun. Following Is the program for the convention: First day The first dajr"s session will be called to order by rrcBiaeni u tsrien at, tne tjommerclal club rooms at lO:S0 'Munday morning. Greetings by Mayor Lane and President Hodson of the Commercial club. Luncheon for the members and their wives served at the Nortonla after the morning session: Afternoon session Immediately after luncheon. Tally-ho party for the ladles escorted by a committee of iladles. Monday after noon. Banquet at T o'clock In the evening In the main dining-room of the Com mercial club. Informal Theatre party for the ladles Monday evening followed by a roof garden sup- fer at the Nortonla. after which the adles can. If they like, come to the oanquet rooms or the commerolal club 10 pick out uieir nusoanas. Second day: Tuesday morning, 10 OCIock. last business session. Tuesday morninsr. ladles escorted throuah the DNnclDal stores and to the top of Portland's syscrapers for a view of the snow-canDed mountain and the hills surrounding 'the city. Liuncnean tor memoers and laaies at the Danmoore. 'Seelna . Portland" oartr Tuesday afternoon. Special features If time permits. inumintea paraae Tnesaay evening. Third- day: Wedmpudav morn in r Monster parade of decorated automo bllea . ' Wednesday at 2 o'clock Meet at headquarters for a personally conduct ed tour through the newspaper plants. Wednesday afternoon Rose exhibi tion. Oriental building, Lewis and Clark fair grounds-. Wednesday evening Venetian water carnival. After this the guests will be taken to the Oaks, where Managnr D. C. Freeman will take the party ln charge and the balance of the even ing's entertainment' will be up to him. The Rose Festival committee has plenty of entertainment during the re mainder of the week and the visitors will want to remain. The papers to be read are as follows: Tom Richardson. Portland, "Municipal Publicity'?; H. P. Stabler. Tuba City, "Advertising Agricultural Products": William Bittle Wells. Portland. "Mum- slne Publicity ln the Upbuilding of the racmc estates-; ttoiiin J. Ayres, Ban Francisco. "How the P. C. A. M. a. M Best Advance the Buslneaa of Advertis ing"; Frank L. Merrick, Seattle. "Ex position Publicity"; C. C. Chapman, Portland, "Regulating Advertising by Legislation"; Moses Cohn, Sacramento, ouiiB3iy ir. Advertising-; fYed H. Drake, Oakland, "The Advertising of a irnoiii more ; jonn Jiartog, Eu- E.ou?v C"1"1""1 ruDiicuy xnat Pays,"; T. M. R. Keane. 8rnknnc "Th. -Mni him. - . . ' . . ' nooranoioiuiy or me Aavertising Man , . m. Hail. Portland. "Th A 1 vi ua.iin.iiiK jnBuiuuons , a. fj. urane. u.iiuniu, jiio uoveiopment or En graving In Its Relation to Advertising"; George H: Howell. Portland "Pk. x aucing or a Full-Page Advertisement" land, "Out-Door Publicity." 0V?. SfiAl 1 .; V2 OFF 50 PER CENT OFF 12 OFF ' ;';!.v'-'!fa fi-'-:'.. ' '.' . "' " ;vV!-;-:.tKv " Boys' suits, double breasted, knee pants, finest all-wool fabrics, attractive patterns, ages from 6 to 16 years. - $15.00 SUITS . . $7.50 $8.00 SUITS ... $4.00 , $12.50 SUITS. .$6.25 $7.50 SUITS ... $3.75 $12.00 SUITS . .$6.00 $7.00 SUITS ... $3.50 $10.00 SUITS . . $5.00 $6.00 SUITS ... $3.00 $ 9.00 SUITS . .$450 $5.00 SUITS ... $2.50 $400 SUITS ... $2.00 : BRYAH CHEERED BYJMUSANDS Besides Delivering: Memorial Day Address He Closes Nebraska Tour. DIFFICULTIES nuj.HT Helen Haloney's Divorce May Not Permit Her to Wed Osborne. (United Preas Leittd Wire.) Rome, Hay 80. The decree annul lng the marriage of Helen Maloney and Ar thur H. Osborne, handed down by Jus tice McCall In New York, while Jt has Interested the ecclesiastical authorities here, may not be regarded as final by them. There may still be difficulties ln the way of obtaining permission for her to wed the EnKllshman. Samuel Clarkson, with whom she left America. The case will have to go before the propaganda here and be decided on its merits. The attitude of tha Roman . cleslastical courts regarding church marriages after divorce has always been nosuie. xne interest in tne case here Is due to the relations between Count Maloney with the church officials. The ineffectual effort made bv Prlnna Rospollosl In his attempt to obtain a consent ' to his marriage to Mrs. Park. hurst Is still remembered. It Is exDected that the American law yers of Count Maloney will' have th case presented to the propaganda by Roman lawyers making a specialty of ecclesiastical court practice. WOODBURN , TETEBANS DECORATE GRAVES (Special Dhrpateh to The Jooratl.V Woodburn. nr.. Mnv 10 Mamnriil day was observe at Belle Passle ceme tery tooay witn appropriate exercle Stevens post, O. A. R., the Woman's ttener uorps ana company I, o. n. iook prominent parts. - The program consistea 01 a snort address, singing, music by the Queen City band, regular services by the post and the relief corps, ana tne decoration of graves. The Ladles of the O. A. R. havlna- rt no- orated at Belle Passle before the othef exercises, nsa a Dasaet dinner at Odd Fellows' hall and a program ln the uitsrnoon. -' ' theatre In Portland last year with sun ces Mr. Orr had charge of that play While the present plays will be entirely different from the one given last year, they will be no less Inter esting and well presented. Miss Hel del and W. E. Gwynn, the students who carrleU the principal parts last year, will also head the company in the present plays, Hg theatre Friday evening, June 13. and at Marsh hall. Forest Orove, June The proceeds of win be applied on the Deipg raised for a new gymnasium, which It la expected will be built next the performances fund that Is (United Press Leased wire.) Long Pine, Neb.. May SO. Applauded by thousands, William J. Bryan tonight closed the second day of his tour of northern and western Nebraska. This morning he delivered Memorial day address at Spencer. At noon an auto mobile dash was made for O'Neill. Here Mr, Bryan found a crowd awaiting him. He Daid an eloauent tribute ta tha anl. dlers and sailors. At Long Pine there was a larsre crawd. He delivered an extemporaneous address. Mr. Bryan win return to Lincoln June 4. He will make no mora axtnrio trips, but will remain la Nebraska for a month or more.: Schools of Barlow. Close. (Special DUpatcb to The Journal. ) ' Barlow, Or.. May 10. Tb publio school closed yesterday with a plcnlo given on the school' grounds for the children and their parents. Lunch was served at 1 o'clock, and the teachers. Miss Sophie Nordhatlsen and Miss Din a Kkern, furnished ice cream for all. Races were run, and the teachers re warded each winner with a nrlan. Those who are on the roll of honor are tiaroia gage, Jbiorence Wlddows and 1 uari iiruavig. Ml FORCES SCORE VICTORY Army of Mikado Surrounds 60 Square Miles of Savage Formosa Territory. (Hunt Kfws by Langest Leased wire.) Toklo, Japan, May SO. Japan's forces In Formosa scored an Important victory yesterday in the struggle against the wild tribes of that inland Tha In fllvlelona of the expedition which were marching southward toward the : In terior effected a Junction, thereby Sur. rounding a district 16 sauare miles in area, out of more than 60 square miles of savage territory. This success Is regarded as important, as it prevents tne ADongines or the unsablusrated parts irom ODtainmg arms. The greater part of the Aborigines In the surrouhdlng district have offered to surrender. NO MORE DELAYS SAYS SECRETARY METCALF Washington. Mav 80. SuDDleraenMnor his order that the records of the navy department shall not be submitted to inspection without express permission of the secretary, Mr. Metcalf has ' also ordered that his instructions to bureau chiefs shall not be held up subject to their consideration. The reason for the latter order Is said and S1.00, to be that several times Mr. Itfetcelf. coming from cabinet meetings with the ' wishes of the president has given order ' as nsual, and they have been bnneees- tartly delayed for Inspection by the ' bureau chiefs.. It Is not expected that where techni cal consideration la really necessary, bureau chiefs will execute orders In stantly without such consideration, but i they. must confer at once, . Dlamord suction, Metsger, S(S Wash ington street, . v. . , , GOOD PROGRESS ON LINE UP CALIPOOIA (Sptclal DUpatcb te The JasrsaLi Brownsville, Or., May SO. The new railroad . up the Callpoola river from Brownsville la being surveyed. Work on the line will commence soon. The line will ; run out from South Browns ville and thence east for about 20 miles to Crawfordsvllle an1 Hollnv. Thlu ' will be of great advantage to the town. It will open up a vast timber belt said to be the finest in the state. The big dam across the river la about completed. Brownsville will soon have electrlo lights again. . It Beached the Spot. ' - Mr. & Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, Ohio, and Is president of the Adams County Tele- none company, a weu ss ine Home 'eleshone company of Pike mmiv Ohio, says of tr. King1 New Dlaoov ery: ''It saved. m life once. At teast I think .It old. It seemed tn nur.ii the spot the very seat of my cough when everything - else failed. Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; It heals the sore unntu and 'the weak spots ln throat; lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at Bkldmore Drug company's store. SOo ua ire Trial bottl a : PACIFIC'S PLAYERS - AT JIEILIG AGAIN . (8peclal Dtapatch te The Joarnai.) Paclflo University,: Forest Orove, Or May SO. The students of the drama tic department of the college are prepar ing for their part in the commence ment Program . tha trial arena tmm Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" 5"d a - three-act - English play, "Our Boys. Professor . F. wi rirf .. of the department of drama and public speaking, haas charge of the program and will carry the role of Shylock ln the Shakespearean play. h The students in tne cast have harl anslal and should make a very creditable show- . 1 he students of this " department qratnatlaed and -presented - Th..l urtage of the Gods" at the Hellla Kf ALL WEEK SPECIALS of ROSE FESTIVAMBMWFIES KOH9AT, JUHX 1T T0X8TBAT, 3WB KD WXDWXSDAT, JXrJTB 3D THintSSAT, JWB 4TS LUNCH GOODS Smith's imported Kippered Herring, per can 20) Smith's imported Finnan Haddie, per can. 25f Smith's imported Bloaters, per can ;20f C. & B. imported Kippered Herring;, 6 Cans for...... tjl.25 Dupont imported Boneless Sardines; J4s, per can ......35 Dupont imported Boneless Sardines, high 4s, per can 25J Dupont imported Boneless Sardines, yA, 3 cans for 50 Smoked imported Sardines, H. per can.... 10 Preferred Stock Salmon, J-lb, flat 15 lYeterred Mock Salmon, 1-lb. tall ; ,. Preferred Stock Salmon, 1-lb. oval L. D. Shrimp, Is, 2 for.... , L. D. Shrimp, 2s, each....... Crescent. Mackerel, soused tomato or mustard, Is oval, each French Mackerel in Oil, Js... Caviar,, imported Schmidt, Js, each Caviar, imported Schmidt, s. each Anchovy Paste, C. & B., stone pots, each , Underwood Deviled Ham, Js, per can..... Underwood Deviled Ham, J4s, per can.... Self-Heating Foods, assorted, per can Puree de Pol Gras. 4 tins, per can . , Frankfurters, ' imported Sausage, per can , CX & B. Oxford imported Sausage, per can , Heinz Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce, small, per can . , Heinz Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce, medium, per can..., Heinz Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce, large, per can , McLaren Imperial Nut Butter, small, ner hottle McLaren imperial Nut Butter, medium, per bottle... McLaren Imperial Nut Butter, large, per bottle Crosse & Blackwell Malt Vinegar, quart bottle Crosse & Blackwell JTaragon Vinegar, pint bottle... rimicnioes, yis, tins ' Pimientoes, Is, tins. mtXDAY. TOn 1K aU.TraAT, XUIB 6TK Southwell's i Imported Marmalade, l-oa Jar, each ........... J... 2fr Khmann s Grape Fruit Marmalade, 16-oa grlass, each . . ,1. " . JoS f.,,. ,Z4 ..2.- : ....... M-. aW .' Bishop's F de ti Spiced FigSilg-os. glass, each ...... "'....IT!! jjklj Bishop;s F de 1. Strawberry preserves, 18-os. glass, each, ,!ir;!"I.4oS Bishop's Sliced Peach Preserves, 2-lb cans, each Blshops Halves Peach Preserves, S-lbi tins, each xjisuuy v Apncpi xreservee, x-JO HQS, eaca fiisnops fig treserves, s-io, tins, each Bis Bis Bishop1 hop's F de L. Raspberry Preserves. IS-os" glasV each ".i::;::::: 2 hops F de Li Loganberry Preserves, 18 -OS. class, each . .. 3rt5i hops Damson Plums, J-lb. Una, each ..?..iri"n-.232 ...20 ...30 ...25 ...25 ...20 ...20 ...25 ...50 ...25 ...15 ...25 ...15 ...25 ...35 ...50 ...10 ...15 .......20 15 25 ,.40 .......25 40 .15 ; 23 . e OLIVES Bulk Olives, Queen, extra large, per gallon Bulk Olives, Queen, extra large, per quart ouift viivva, axajiaamua, per gallon nuiis uuves. jnansantiia, per quart Bulk Olives, ripe, gallon tins .... Bulk Olives, ripe, per quart ..... Cama Olives, Queen, S2-oa glass, Cama Olives, Queen, 16-ox. glass . Cama Olives. Oueen. 10-na. a-Uaa - Spanish Cylinder Queen. l-oa, glass .1. Helns Mansanllla Gem ...... .f. ...... I, vnveH, pin tins F.hmann;s Ripe Olives, 28-oa glass niuu uiivw wun eweet Peppers. 6-os. alaaa Stuffed Olives with Sw.t.P.,;n..Vi. ZVZZZ J. P. S. Pitted, Queen Olives. 22 '-ia " tted Queen Olives. 16-ox. glass OLIVE OIL J. P. S. Pitt t .1T5 . . - .50 I'M .4 ,4'i ' ,2S '.no .23 .'. -.23 lif&.- iu Khmann;s Ollvs Oil. quart bottles .uiimnn m Uliv UIL Dim DOttleS )....... l.J'O ..- Ehmann's Olive OIU half-gallon tins" Ehmann's Olive OIL gallon tins . . Si i, S35ne2 S!,va OIL 1urt bottles Nlcelle French Olive OH. pint bottloa Niceue French Olive Oil. fialf-plm bottles Giuseppe Italian Olive OIL gallon tin GluseODe Italian Oliva ri Vt.i V. 1 ' Holland Nut OIL finest f or mayoni aVto to VX.7.Y. s'i'A Domest o Salad m, quart bottle-... . . - IXimestle Sala Oil, pint Mbttles : Pomestla Salad Oil. gallon tins ' ' Domestic Salad Oil, flve-gallou tins a.30 RELIABLE GOODX 'STlSSi ?aCn -8" " 0t ?Uperi0f fa uali nd nch Egg,. Full cream Cheese. Dainty Cracker Heina'. 57 Varietie.. the kind that contain no preservative .Preferred Stock Canned Goods, packed wherever' the best is grown. . :- - .. ins. juno aiocna ana javg uouee $1. ' Bay von groceries where quality la considered. Pore, eleaa made , and good. Ton ru no rlsa. D. C. BURNS COMPANY 908-210 TBXTtO BT, SXTWEEY TATXOB Aim 8AXM03T. 'IV They, eomplT wtth e'l f -".1 " and are airtr.tw4 ti) i-,a it . moat piurucu:ur p ; .. f
