THE OREGON"7 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1914.
AUTO MEN ASK THAT
nmrnTmiiinnriiinr
11 in I'l ilium- 111 n n h 1 1
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uminu MIL liniOILL
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
IS ADVOCATED BY EDITOR
; Duty of Merchant to -Public
j Declared Same as Mother
i to Child,
Delegation Puts Matter Be-j -T,iere are more people ln BOhoolg
y fore City Commissioners i thf" Jl!,ls:,it l" more wlv to
f j n r i- ' ,,tahl,"h Ideals of truth In advertls-
and Request Compliance, i'" b? educational methods than by
j -lubbfnK, prosecuting and lmDrison-
" " ' Iik " said Thomas Dreler. editor of
niQiTPIPT IO nCCODIDCn Associated Advertising, this morning.
Proposed Kw Traffic Ordinance for
Portlard Contains the Provision
Which Ii Wow Championed.
Crying action on the proponed now
tr&rflr: ordiriarii-e Kiili.le'tiriK pfiles
trlanti to the whistle signal of tne
traffic pMttolrncii, as arc automobile
drivers at present, a committee repre
senting the Portland Automobile club
appeared before the city commission
ers yesterday afternoon.
The committee asked that the dis
trict in which pedestrians would have
to comply with the regulations be con
fined to the territory bounded by
Trith. Salmon, Olisan and the river,
and on nil streets in the city where
Ktreetcar lines are In operation.
The ordinance originally called for
a district bounded Dy Twenty-third
street, Madison and Thurman on the
west side, and Hawthorne, Broadway
snd Kast Twelfth street on the east
side.
The members of the committee
stated that the ordinance would be
practically worthless unless it con
tain a provision by which pedestrian
traffic may be regulated.
It was announced that action would
b taken on tha ordinance and the pro
posed amendments within a short time.
Present at the meeting, besides the
commissioners, were W. J. Clemens,
A. Ij. Fish and J. E. Appleby.
Mr. Dreler arrived in Portland last
I night and wilt spend the day in Port
land. He addressed the Ad club at its
' rAfflllln MfaAtrt.r .1 1 . 1 T 1
Portland today and is to be honor
guest at a banquet at the Automobile
clubhouse this evening. He Is making
a tour of the cities in the United
states where Ad clubs are located.
"The merchant should bear the same
relation to the public -that a mother
does to her child ln ,ihe home," con
tinued Mr. Dreler. "A mother is con
stantly striving to keep-the child from
getting that which will injure it. She
Is constantly striving to train her
child along right lines and to cultivate
high Ideals. A merchant should be as
unwilling that the public buying from
"him should obtain articles of food or
medicine that wHl result In bodily
harm, or , garments that are not in
quality as represented.
'The child that is not well fed and
cared for sickens; the child that Is
cruelly treated resents it. The public
that is mistreated will not continue to
give business to the merchant who
mistreats the public. It is unprofit
able to mistreat or misrepresent."
Mr. Dreler spoke at Washington
High school this morning and this aft
ernoon is making an automobile tour of
the city. He was accompanied to
Portland by George Eberhard, member
of the vigilance committee of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of America.
Mr. Eberhard complains of the way he
is treated in Portland. "I have been
paying rent in Portland for four years
and have had three people working for
me here most of the lime, but I am
VALVE OK IIONDS IXCItKASING
Thomas
Socialists Select
Their State Ticket
STames Cnosen Will Be Submitted to
Kef random Before They Are rut
on Ballot.
A complete ticket of candidates for
state offices on the Socialist ticket
was chosen at the party convention
held early in the week. The names
will bo submitted to a referendum be
fore .being put on the ballot. The con
vention also passed resolutions de
nouncing the imprisonment of 'Motli
er" Jones in Colorado.
The candidates nominated follow:
Senator: B. V. Ramp, Salem; governor,
W. J. Smith, Portland; state treas
urer, B. J. Sloope, Astoria; attorney
general, J. E, Hosmer, Sllverton; state
labor commissioner, August Nikula,
Astoria; superintendent of public In
struction, Mrs. Flora I. Foreman,
Quincy; state railroad commissioner,
I. O. Penrola, Portland; state suprema
Justices, D. W. Robinson, Portland;. D.
Rannells, Astoria; A. G, Hotchkiss,
Beaverton, and Charles H. Otten,
Portland; congressmen. First "district,
W. S. Richards, Albany; Second dis
trict, J. II. Barkley, Madras; Third
district. Albert Streiff Portland.
Dreier.
always spoken of as coming from San
Francisco What more must 1 do to
be identified with you here?" he ques
tioned. Mr. Eberhard is president of
the Eberhard Advertising Specialty
company.
Stolen Jewelry Gone.
San Francisco. April 8. Though de
tectives searched the liner Manoa from
bilge to bulwarks, they found not a
trace of the $10,000 worth of Jewelry
stolen from Mrs. Margaret Hunt be
tween Honolulu and San Francisco.
Nieces Should Worry.
Los Angeles, April 8. Mrs. Blanche
Gregg Laux is suing, the Bekins Stor
age company for approximately $2000
because s. warehouse fire destroyed
her w&dding gown, which ehe' had
promised to the first of her nieces
to marry.
Board of Kegents
Meeting Today
Several Subjects of Interest to Oreron
Agricultural College to Bo Passed
Upon Standard May Bo Kalsed.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. Or., April 8. The board of re
cents of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege is In session on the campus this
afternoon. The most important mat
ter to be considered is the auesllon of
raising the standard. At the present
time students are allowed to enter
with but two years of high school
training. It is quite certain that at
least one year will be added to this re
quirement, and it ia possible that two
years will be added at this time, thus
placing the Oregon Agricultural college
on a par with the colleges and uni
versities of the east.
Two student petitions will be pre
sented. One is to turn over the col
lege book store to the students, the lat
ter to place it on ' a .strictly coopera
tive bavis. The second is regarding
the O. A. C. Barometer, the official
publication of the student body. It is
planned to make subscription compul
sory. There is a possibility that the va
cancy left ln the staff of the experi
ment stations may be filled. The resig
nation of Dr. James Withycombe has
left the head place of the department
open.
This morning the cadet regiment
went through regimental review in
honor of the board. At convocation
President J. H. Ackerman spoke. This
evening there will be a reception given
in honor of President Kerr and th
board of regents. Dean Calvin, Pro
fessors Ressler, Reed, McLouth and
Mrs. McElfresh have charge of the affair.
Sale Yesterday Brings Premium of .
t.15 ler Cent; Last Sale 4.09.
The value of Portland's Improvement
bonds I steadily Increasing, as shown j
Dy tne sale yesternay or an issue oi
$424,611.90. They were sold at a pre
mium of 4.15 per cent, which is the
highest price secured in yearn. W. F.
White was the successful bidder, get
ting the entire Issue.
About a month ago a premium of
4.09 per cent was considered a very
good prlrv and was the highest in two
years, but according to yesterday's
sale they are getting more valuable.
The premiums yesterday will'riet the
city approximately $17.fi20 above par
on the entire Issue and the money will
revert to the general fund.
SIGNALS AUK TO KK PLACED
Djtngrroua Crossings to He Marked
to Iiessen Accidents.
Red and white signals are to be
placed at all dangerous places in the
streets and roads in the city in an at
tempt to lessen the number of acci
dent a resulting fr.om automobile and
tber-collision. These signs are now
being patterned by the department of
public works and will read, "Danger,
Drive Slowly." The signs are to be
placed at nn angle with the highway
Vine, so that at night they may be seen
wlirn the automobile headlight rays
strike them.
Invalids to Be Taken
To Republican Rally
Meeting Will Be Held ln Central li
brary Tonirht and Will Be Ad
dressed by Candidates for Congress, j
Invalids and others unable to walk
or take a stieet car, regardless of
party affiliation, who desire to attend
the Republican rally to be held in the
central library at 8 o'clock tonight j
under the auspices of the Lincoln Re
publican club, will be picked up by
automobiles and taken to the rally.
Persons wishing to avail themselves of
this privilege should call Marshall
1075.
At the rally tonight Thomas Mc
Cusker will make the principal speech.
having for his subject Republican par
ty principles; while four of the five
candidates for the Republican congres
sional nomination will make six minute
tulks. The candidates are C. N. Mc-
Arthur, George S. Shepherd, Roger B.
Sinnott, Nelson R. Jacobson and Abra
ham W. T,afferty, who is in Washing
ton, D. C.
Crepe de Chine Petticoats all de
manded shades $5.00.
MAY COLLECT IN ADVANCE
Council Considers New Ordinance
Affecting Water Users.
." . Contractors or others engaged in
tlu construction of concrete sidewalks
and curbs are to be required to se
cure a permit from the water depart
ment and pay for the water estimated
to be used before commencing wcrk,
should an ordinance discussed this
morning be adopted by the city coun
cil Commissioner Daly, sponsor for the
measure, 'stated that the inspection
and collection force could be reduced
materially if contractors were required
to pay for water in advance. Unal
"action will be taken on the ordinance
Friday.
Florence Votes for
Improved Charter
Citizens Give Big Majority for Hew
System of Municipal Oorernment;
Bonding Act and Budget Systems.
Florence. Or., April 8. Returns from
the ballots at the municipal election
show a big majority for the new char
ter, about which most of the interest
centered. The vote on the charter was
149 to H. The charter provides an
improved commission form of govern
ment, the Bancroft bonding act anil
the budget system.
tioned. Mr. Eberhard is president of her wtdding gown, which she had
the J-JDernara Aavertising specialty i iiiumnwi iu me ursi ui j iihcj
company. 1 to marry. . J Journal Want Ada bring results.
My good reader, why not see r xiSnz 1
CvWL V what a good pair of shoes you can pSfit4
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It's
Still
Possible
to choose your Eas
ter Suit in our Wom
en's Shop tomorrow
and have it ready in
ample time for Eas
ter! Alterations
made in the most ex
pert manner without
any extra charge.
Many late arrivals in
Suits hosts of dis
tinctly different mod
els, in every fabric
and color Dame Fash
ion has smiled upon
$19.50, $24.50,
$29.50, $34.50, upwards.
More of the stunning White Sport Coats, that will be greatly in evidence
for Easter $15, $18, $22.50.
Exquisite Easter Frocks in the new silks $15 to $30.
Separate Black Taffeta Skirts
$10, $12.50, $15, $20.
The Woman's Shop for Style and Service Entire Third Floor
BEN SELLING
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
TITU AMO TRUST KJUBIKC
to loan on improved
Portland real estate.
Title &Trust Go,
Fourth Near Stark :
St'M IS MADE GOOD BY CI TV
ForKOtl Warrant for $6; Paid the
Wrong Person.
Because someone got hold of a war
rant belonging to Mrs. Eliza Wilber
and forged her name, then collected ;
the money, the city council this morn
ing had to appropriate $ to pay what
the city owed her. Last December she
furnished meals to a set of election
clerk and Judges amounting to $6. but
' when nhe came to collect the money
from the city she found that someone
had been there first and by forging j
rier name goi in munej. j
PARK HAND OF 34 PIECKS
Organization Will Be Larger Than
Last Summer.
More volume to the music in the
parks this - summer is promised by
Commissioner Brewster," who intro
duced an ordinance before "the council
this morning enlarging the parte band.
Iast year 32 musicians took part,
.while this year there will be 31.
Charles I,. Brown was appointed; di
rector of the banti some time ago
Perjury Trial Is On
4 Before Judge Bean
Jim Dupuie. Pendleton, Charged With
Olrlng raise Testimony at Trial of
Columbia George; XJ. S. Prosecuting. ,
Pendleton, Or.. April 8. Jim Du
puis. a local second hand dealer, is
on trial here before Federal Judge
B. S. Bean on a charge of perjury.
Pin lit J ' im i i: t'l-rii .MtiiuilllCU Y 1 1 11
he was a witness for the defense in
the t'olumblH fleorge murder trial. It
was in 13upulM' shop where Columbia
f.otit re hi came Intnvlnntoil nit tSd
day of the lmrrder, according to the
testimony of those who were In the
ihnn ttiAt iIjv 1 lunula am I f ns
the trial that the Indian was not in
hls place of business on that day.'
United State District Attorney
"," Keames and Deputy Johnson are con
' -ducting the case for the government
" and J. B. Perry is counsel for the de
fense.
MAIL ORDERS
SHIPPED PROMPTLY
ON DAY RECEIVED!
BEST PRICES
WEN Ao EELLAMYS&u
Wholesale and IRetail Grocer
TELEPHONE ORDERS
TAKEN AT NIGHT
WE NEVER CLOSE
Phone All East Side Orders to
Main Store E. 867. B-1615
25 POUNDS BEET $1.00
22 POUNDS CANE $1.00
100 POUNDS BEET $4.25
100 POUNDS CANE $4.50
Fresh Oregon Creamery
C
Per Roll
IPS THE BEST
ROLLED OATS
Quaker Oats 10c
Mother's Oats ... 10c
9-tb sack Rolled Oats. .45c
6 lbs Bulk Oats 25c
Can -Milk
2 tins Marigold ...... 15c
2 tins Holly .15c
3 tins Carnation ...... 25c
3 tins Pioneer . 25c
1 tin Eagle Milk . 15c
BELLAMY ROSE BRAND
.25 &,.75
Sack Vt Bbl.
Other brands in stock, sk. $1.35
Closina Time Channeri
Beginning with Saturday, April 11.
tho closing hour for accepting-wint
ado for The Sunday Journal will be 8
r o'clock inetead of 9 o'clock an hereto
t fore. Advertising for the "New Tc
dT columns will be accepted until 9
- 'clock. - (Adv.)
These Four Stores
MAKE DELIVERIES TO IV AW H0, WOOD
STOCK AND EASTIiORELAND WEDNESDAY
These Four Stores
MIXED PICKLES
Dodson & Braun Brand
One Gallon Glass Jars
65c Each Worth 85c
Guaranteed the Best
6 lbs Best Gloss Starch 45c
4 10c pkgSv Gloss Starch 25c
3 pkgs. KTd Gl. Starch 25c
6 lbs KingsPd (. Starch 55c
No. 3 tin Lard 45c
No. 5 tin Lard ,70c
No. 10 tin Lard $1.40
Bulk Lard 15c
4 lbs Cottolene -65e
10 lbs Cottolene $1.50
No. 3 Compound 40c
No. 5 Compound 60c
No. 10 Compound. .$1.15
Crisco. . . .30c, 55c, $1.10
Kaola .... .60c, 95c, $1.85
6 tins Table Apricots . . 65c
6 tins Sultan Pineapple 70c
2 tins Table Peaches . . 25c
6 tins H. A G. Asp'gus 65c
3 tins Alaska Salmon. .25c
3 tins Tomatoes 25c
3 tins Corn 25c
6 tins Norway Sardines 65c
6 tins Pirrfentos 65c
6 tins H. & G. Tom'toes 65c
3 tins V. C. P'k and B. 25c
3 tins Van C. Soups. . .25c
6 tins Hoo-Hoo Peas. .65c
6 tins String Beans . -. 45c
2 jars Heinz Mustard. 25c
4 rolls Toilet Paper .... 25c
2 bots. Bluing-Amm'nia 15c
3 bots. Cider Vinegar, ,25c
Gold Dust, Citrus Pow. 20c
3 tins Old Dutch Cl'n'r 25c
1 25c bot. Lemon Ext: 20c
1 35c bot. Vanilla Ext. 25c
6 tins Otter Clams .... 65c
6 tins Otter Oysters . . . 65c
5 tins Salmon 25c
A 1
ft
20 &tf 20
Green Trading Stamps
To every customer who brings
. . r
uus coupon xo one oi our
Four Stores
Thursday or Friday
and makes a purchase of Two Dollars
or more wo will give 30 extra stamp.
This coupon will not bo redeemed, by
ArtTers. Hot applied on Sng-ar or
Butter Sales.
BELLAMY, THE GROCER
Ten Extra Trading Stamps Gven
to Customers Taking Home
Orders Exceeding $200
3 glasses Jelly ...... .25c
3 glasses Marmalade. .25c
1 25c jar Preserves. .. 15c
3 lbs Salt "Salmon. . . . .25c
65c Little Lady Br'm 55c
lbs Sago or Tapioca. 25c
lbs Bayo Beans .
lbs White Beans
lbs Pink Beans .
lbs Lima Beans
lbs Jap Head Rice
25c
25c
25c
25c
.25c
lbs Best Head Rice .25c
lbs Broken Rice . t . .25c
Bacon, per lb. . .20c-22V2c
Hams, per lb 18c
5 lbs Macaroni ...... 25c
5 lbs Spaghetti ......25c
5 lbs Vermicelli ...... 25c
5 lbs Noodles ........ 25c
4 lbs Dry Green Peas. 25c
3 lbs Italian Prunes . . .25c
3 lbs White Figs. .... .25c
3 lbs Loose M. Raisins 25c
1 bot. SniderY Catsup . . 20c
6 Salt Hemng ...... .25c
STORE NO. 1
401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand.
Phone E. 867, B-1615
POTATOES
BURBANKS
65c SACK
Five-Sack Lots 60c
6 bars Wh.Wonder Soap 25c
6 bars Ivory Soap 25c
7 bars Golden Star Soap 25c
13 bars Elk Savon Soap 25c
9-tb sack Pastry Flour. 30c
9-tb sack Pancake Flour 35c
9-tb sack Farina . .... .35c
9-tb sack Corn Meal 30c
9-tb sack Graham Flour 30c
9-tb sk. Wh. Wheat FTr 30c
9-tb sk. Steel Cut Oats 45c
49- tb sk. Grah. Flour $1.35
100-tb sack Wheat . .$1.85
50- tb sack Wheat . . .$1.00
50- tb sack Corn Meal $135
1 sack Scratch Food . . $2.25
STORE NO. 2
595 Washington, Cor. 19th.
Main 322, A-3211
DELIVERIES
SELLWOOD
Monday A. M.
MT. SCOTT
AND LENTS
Tuesday A. M
IRVINGTON AND
ALBINA
r Every Afternoon
STORE NO. 3
142 Second, Near Alder.
Phone Main 4160
Portland's Greatest
xransxer rout
WEST SIDE
Two Deliveries
- Per? Day
STORE NO. 4
405 Hawthorne, Near Grand
Telephone B-1615 Three Rings.
LAURELHURST, ROSE CITY
PARK, SANDY ROAD POINTS
" Wednesday and Satorday , 1
PIEDMONT, t VERNON
UNION AVE. NORTH
Wednesday and .Saturday
SOUTH
PORTLAND
Friday
CHEHALIS
CENTRALIA
TACOMA
SEATTLE
Intermediate
Stations
Dally
Three Day Trains
One Night Train
r ULiiYiriA
Daily, Two Day Trains, to SOUTH BEND
Ar ' RAYMOND
ABERDEEN 1
HOQUIAM J Three Train aily
Use the Pioneer Line
Coaches, Smoking Cars, Parlof Cars. Dining Cars on Day Trains!
And the Famous Northern Pacific Dining Car Service, with those
GREAT BIG BAKED POTATOES. Coaches and Tourist and
Standard Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES
Daily, June 1 to September 30, to all Points East
Stopovers allowed. Long return limit.
May 19 and 20 to Chicago. May 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, to Atlanta, Ga.
RATES OPEN TO ALL
TICKETS and Information, 255 Morrison. Phones Main 244, A-1244
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
HIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUU
12 Popular Girls Wanted!
E . The Rose Festival Committee is in search of the 12 .
most popular girls in the City of Portland. 5
S The various clubs, stores and organizations have
been invited to enter candidates. The winning 12 5
will be eiven a tour of the west, free of all exoenses. 5
E The party will be accompanied by an official chaperon, E
E and will go from Portland to Tacoma, thence to
E Seattle, North Yakima, Spokane, Salt Lake City, Los - E
Anereles. San Francisco and return to Portland. The E
object of this trip is to advertise the Rose Festival. E
Have you a candidate? Use Coupon Below
NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 13, 1914
. The Rose Festival Association i
TOUR DE LUXE
THIS COUPON WILL COUNT FOR 5 VOTES I
E FOR ,
I STREET .... ...
E Good for five votes when filled out and sent to the Tour Man
ager, room 428 Morgan bldg. (by mail or otherwise), on oc E
before the above date. . E
E Contest Closes Saturday. Night, May 16 - S
- H- - .V "
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