THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORT LAND; SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1; .1919.
Its
'LIVE WIRES' WILL
CONGREGATE HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Ad Men's Convention Promises
to Attract Between 1200 and
1500 Visitors June 8 to 11.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Each Visiting Delegation Will Be
Guest of Local Group Charged
T With Its Particular Welfare."
An event which will bring: to Port
land several hundred of the Jeadlng
"llve-wlre" business men of the differ
ent cities of the Pacific coast will be
the sixteenth annual convention of the
Pacific Coast Advertising- Men's asso-.
elation to be held here June 8, 9, 10 and
11, Many. of the delegates will bring
their wives and families with them, and
preparations are being: made by the
local- convention committees to provide
entertainment for from 1000 , to 1500
visitors during 'the four days session.
Most of the visitors will probably re
main in Portland for the Rose Festival,
which, will Immediately follow.
Upward of 20 busy committees have
been", strenuously making preparations
for providing business and social pro
grams that will surpass anything ever
before offered by a convention city in
-the history of the" 15 previous annual
sessions. , '
BECOKSTBTJCTIOIT MAW TOPIC
AUVthe activities of the convention
this year will be along the lines of re-'
construction work and Industrial devel
opment, and the main purpose of the
convention will be to evolve at vigorous,
comprehensive and effective program
through which the Ad clubs of the
Coast cities can be of practical service
to the government in working out its
grave problems of Industrial readjustment-
and general reconstruction. Of
paramount Importance to the whole
country, the speedy solution of these
problems are particularly vital to the
Paclflo coast Just, now, and the Ad
clubs of the Coast cities are planning to
work together in close cooperation and
with concerted effort. "
' In order that these reconstruction
problems may be considered fully, and
.from every possible angle," more than
100 distinguished specialists , have been
Invited to attend -.the convention and
will address the delegates on tht vari
ous phases of -all ' the problems consid
ered. . At the general " sessions and In
the. departmental" : sections the political,
social, -economic and other phases of the
subjects under discission will be taken
- up. by men of wU prominence who are
ipecially equipped -to deal with the
atopic. ; , ; , . ;
CONTESTS ABE SCHEDULED ,
Zest and "pep" will b Injected Into
:th different sessions by contests in
volving ideas and 'plans' of keen Interest
to the ad men, and for which more than
JO beautiful cups and trophies have been
hung up. Theliassia of all the. -attractive
array of troptde -la a solid llver cup,
costing 125, which, to to be awarded for;
'the best 10-mJnute talk on, "Why- Indus
tries Should Locate Jon the Pacific
, Coast," and (which, must be won twd
years In succession by the city securing
; permanent ownership1.-r This cup is "do-"
anted by I. N. Walker or the Behnke-
- Walker Business college.
-Por the entertainment of the delegates
, and the women visitors during the
.Interims between bnsiness sessions, an
elaborate program of social affairs and
'excursions has been Arranged by Gen
eral Director Frank McCrlllls and a
number "of busy committees working
-under his direction. In addition to nu
merous luncheons, teas, dinners and
banquets, there will be an early morn
ing drive, over the Columbia river high
way, with a trout breakfast served-
, - under tho trees at Eagle Creek. Many
. hundreds of trout will be freshly caught
for this event by government forest
rangers, and the trout will be cooked in
the open and served in elaborate style
with hot,- biscuits, Oregon strawberries
and other breakfast dainties.
There will also be a grand ball at the
t Multnomah hotel on the closing evening
CARLOAD
JtJST RECEIVED
L
EASY TERMS
Combination
R
in Sapphire Blue, Black Sat
in and Agate; Grey. All
enamelled, everlasting. Cast
Iron Ranges; Bake in the
oven with Coal, Wood and .
Gas. A' wonderful Range to
save work, and space. Ve
have them from $95.00 tip in
the steel construction wiith-
out warming closet, and with
warming closet from $105.00
up.- . . ..
ansfes
We Take Your Old Range or Gas Rangfe in Exchange
and grant you easy terms on the balance. . We charge no interest. Wehave 50,000 feet of
floor space crammed wit Bargains in new and slightly used furniture, al prices so much
lower than up-town prices that you will- be surprised. Give us an opportunity to figure
with you, and we will get your business. .
evmrtz limltee
PROMOTING
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IIIMIIll ll HlllMlill iliflin II IlliilliJr
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1 AV. J. Ilofmann, ! director general. 2 George C. Bowen, vice chairman. 3 Marshall N. Dana, executive com
mittee. 4 J. L. Etheridge, finance committee. 5 M. E. Smead, automobile committee. F. prg,
president P. C A. M. A. 7 Frank McCrillis, entertainment committee. 8 Aaron Frank, decoration committee.
9 fcliarles Itafield, newspaper cooperation. 10 Todd Hazen, hotel committee. 11 Miss Florence Prevost,
women's committee. 12 W. P. S trandborg, program committee. .
of the session, preceded by a farewell
banquet for the visitors. Mr. "Mc
Crillis and his committees' have worked
out all their entertainment features In
detail, and in order that every visitor
may be assured of personal care and at
tention, a special- entertainment commit
tee has been provided for each delega
tion, it being the duty of these commit
tees to see that the delegations fn their
charge are accorded the personal con
sideration of special guests. The newly
Organized Woman's Ad club will actively
assist in entertaining the visitors and
will provide a special program for visit
ing business women,
ATJTO CAEAVAX8 COMtSO
One of the outstanding events of the
convention will be the reception of the
delegates, good ' roads 'boosters sm3jj
visitors who will come by automooHe!
caravan from as far north as Victoria
and Vancouver, B. C, and from as fay.
south as San Diego and Los AngelesVljje,. walking our streets with loaded
The caravan arriving from Seattle a-na funs.'
Other Northern points, and that coming
from Spokane with Eastern Washington
and, Idaho delegates, will be met on
Sunday morning, June 8, at the Auto
mobile club, where they will be served
an elaborate breakfast while their cars
are being washed after their long jour
ney, by a large force of workmen ; fol
lowing the breakfast these, visitors will
be brought on into Portland for the big
opening session of the convention at The
Auditorium at 3 p. m. Other reception
features will fee provided for the visitors
coming by motor and train from East
ern Oregon and from California points.
Mr. McCrillis and his 'aides are also
making . arrangements for extensive
parking and housing facilities for the
hundreds of carsthat are expected, and
to have he banners of the out-of-town
automobiles recognized ; by the police and
accorded special privileges.
COMMITTEES A5XOUXCED
The committees In charge of the en--
BUCK
In All the LATEST DESIGNS and COLORS
1
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UNION MADE
185 FIRST ST.
REMEMBER 2 Doors From Yamhill Market
COAST AD MEN'S
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Prussian
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Gratitiide
Th aecomjxnyinr letter, recently TMsired
in Portland, express Belitiuta' rt!tud for
American aid. and pay tribute tr President
YVilon' ideal" in International affairs . Tn
nWter, an elderly Belgian, met hi Portland
friends in Italy a number of yean mo.
"Tour friendship comforts us in our
disasters and our sorrows. Tou know
them : you have suffered also. Surrounded-
by mourning, in the midst of
fn inflamed; population, we have the
Inexpressible happiness" of being rid of
the horrible Prussians, of their gross in-
oninno tViir rfiiiii1 tions. and their.sol
"Here, your companions or v esuvius
are now Methuselahs, however as well
as can be, one with his 94 autumns, the
other with her 84 springs. -
"Work haa sustained us during the
four infernal years, I have written two
books which I shall publish if I am still
alive when we have' paper. If I am per
mitted to send them to you. you may
have, some pleasure1 in reading the
dreams of an old patriot and the digres
sions of an ld philosopher.
tertainmeat features for the convention
are : '
Entertainment committee Frank -Mc-Crillls.
chairman: E. N. Strong, Fred
erick T. Hyskell, John C.-Boyer, Ed S.
Higglns. .
SUB-COMMITTEES BECEPTIOX
SpokaneFred Spoerl, chairman ; F.
E. Krause, O. A. Ixveoy. A. W. Stypew.
G. L. Shearer, C. W. Meyers. W. F.
Stilz, W. F. Whiteley. M. O. Wilktns.
Seattle General Charles F. , Beebe,
AMES
i:
NO INTEREST
Coal. Wood and Gas
R
to suit every pocket.
Some all enamelled Blue,;
Black and Grey Ranges
that are the most beauti
ful models you ever saw.
Buck Steel Ranges from
$695o up, and when you
buy a Buck you buy solid
satisfaction.
- Louis Gevurtz. Sec v.'
If.-." .-.y.-i-.--.- - - - MHaaMHla:'' " V.-srj
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anges
CONVENTION
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ftiQTO
Exit Brings Joy
of Belgians Told
"My wife works In other ways :' she
knits for her. loves her- great-grandchildren
the last of whom came sing
ing into the world 15 days ago. In the
evening we play cards and she Is angry
when she loses.
"All your- noble country has come to
our rescue. It saveji us from famine,
then it saved us from the horrible Prus
sian slavery.,- It has saved civilization,
I ami going to re-read' the admirable
history, of the United States. What a
prodigious concourse of facts ! What
nobility of sentiment! What energy in
their good works ! The United States Is
now at the head of the nations for in
telligence and the science of right,, as
much as for its Industry, riches and
power. '
"Washington made the liberty "of
America, Wilson-made the ' liberty of
Europe and all humanity. Wilson has
the enthusiasm of his work. It is not
reasonable that his ideal will be attained
at a single stroke and that one will no
longer know war. It ia no less certain
that lie has opened a new vista on inter
national rights "and perhaps on morals."
chairman ; A. C. Callan. Frank Case. A.
L. Flnley, W. B. Shively, Sam Connell,
John Annand.
Tacoma E. J. Jaeger, chairman ; E.
Ts. Weinbaum, A. R. Gephart, A. G.
Ramsay, A. E. Stanton.
La Grande Alfred A. Aya, chairman :
H. A. Woodrum, Edward O'Neill, W. H.j
Mitchell. O. H. Skotheim.
Boise M. R. Jackson, chairman ; E.
R. IJpshuts. J. H. Nixon, W. Woods,
E. Ia. Knight.
Salt Lfake M-ilton R. Klepper, charr
man ; R. B. Nelson. J. B. Keefer, F. W.
VoRler, D. J. Sldwell.
Oakland F. W. Chausse, chairman ;
C W. Borders, Harry Marcus, H. H.
Haynes, James L. Loder.
Los Angeles W. H. Chatten. chair
man ; Leo Hart. George C. Uazelton, T.
J. Baldwin, Max H. Smith.
Sati Diego G. G. Rohrer. chairman ;
A. F. Holmboe; Roy Trine, E. B. Wheat,
Em 11 Struplere.
Sacramento T. . J. Mullin, chairman ;
E. H. McCarty, Charles Rafiield, M. E.
Lee, Ray Barkhurat. j
Stockton Phil Easterday, .1. -W.
Hill. W. M. ' Jackson, H. K. L'Anglatae.
Chico D. T.' Short, chairman ; Shel
don R, Coons, W..J. Patterson, George
Weber, L. B, Walbring.
San Francisco Thomas L, Emory,
chairman ; ' J. A. Halllday, W. D. Mc
Waters. B. S. Pease. Frank A. Frwrnan
I- Stunta A. B. Cleveland, chairman ; C.
va. Menzies, cnaries Yo(ing, John Dou
gall, R. 11. Standish, A, C. McMlcken,
D. C. Freeman.
Trout breakfast. Eagle Creek E. N.
Strong, chairman ; H. W. Kent.
Banquet F. T. Hyskellp chairman ;
John F. Beaumont, O. G. Joyce.
Ball John C- Bayer, chairman; G. W.
Dean, Miles Standish,
Floor Frank McCriiys; chairman ;
General C F. Beebe, Fred Spoerl, E. J.
Jaeger, A. A. Aya, M. R. Klepper. T. L.
Emory. F. W. Chausne, W. H. Chatten,
G. G. Rhorer. T. J. Mullin. D. T. Short,
Phil Easterday, M. R. Johnson.
Reed College Woman
To Join Faculty of
Columbia University
' Miss Elizabeth Reed, since 1913 di
rector of dwelling halls and commons
at Reed college, leaves soon to become
assistant at Columbia university. The
announcement came as a surprise at
Reed Jast week. Miss Reed will , study
"higher institution of management" and
"deans of women" at Columbia, where
she will spend two years, including the
present summer sessions.
Miss Reed was an able supporter of
the food administration during the war.
practicing economy in th college com
mons and lecturing to Portland house
wives In home economics. She received
her training at the Lewiston Slate Nor
mal school, Idaho. ,- , . r
IfOUF
A maiessaiQ; aeaasta.
BcfresfclBf and Bcatlif
trti Murine for Bed4
nes Soreness; Granula
tion. Itcbins and Burnins
Vt the Eyes Of Eyelidsj 2 Drops" After
2:8 Moviet; Motoring oi Golf will wis your
Xmfidence. Ash If our proggiat tot Murine
eksa foaf Eye Need Care, v. - -i4
UNIVERSITY
T
President Robert Frye Clark Is
to- Be Inaugurated During
Closing Festivities.
Pacific University, Forest Grove, May
31. Arrangoments ior Pacific wni
veraity's fifty-seventh annual com
mencement, June 7-11, and for the in
auguration of President Robert Frye
Clark have been completed. The pro
gram Is :
June 7 -Gradustms: recital. Miss Bes
sie Smith of Newport.
June 11 a. m.. baccalatiVeate ser
mon by the Rev. Walter W. Blair of
Portland; 4 p. m., . vesper service of
Christian associations, addressed by the
Rev. John X. Miller, alumnus of '98, of
Pasumalal, India, ' ' ;
June 9 2 p. m.. Class, day exercises:
8 p. m., senior play, "The Importance
or tseine earnest."
June 10 8-5 p. m., grarden
party by
literary societies ; u p. m
violin recital
VOTE 300
PACIFIC
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR CQMMENOEMEN
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VOTE 302vX YES.pS ar"""
VOTE 304
VOTE
306 X
310 k
312 X
314 X
316 X
VOTE
by pupils of William Wallace Graham.
June 11 10 a. m.. meeting- of the
board ef trustees :-10:30 &. nru. Inaugura
tion of . President Clark ; 1 p. m,
trustee" luncheon s S :30 p. ,m com
mencement exiroiMi, addresi by the
Rev. W. W. Wlllardt. D. D, ; 5-6 p. m.,
reunion of associate alumni ; B :80 p in.,
dinner for the alumni and friends. .
2TEW PACIFIC r?JITEBSITT
WEEKLY STAFF IS CHOSEN
Paclflo University, Forest Grove, May
SI. The staff of the school, paper;. Jhe
Weekly Index, for nesct year has been
elected, as follows : Miss Zella Buck
ingham of Forest.Grove, editor in chief;
Miss Evelyn Patton, assistant editor;
IArthur C. Jones, business manager :
pCrnest Wolfe, assistant manager, and
aiisses Anu oeawn, margarn mor
ran, Dulcina Brpwn. and S. Arima and
Verle Stanley, associate editors. The
retiring staff will complete the work of
the 50-page annuaj. to be off the, press
early Commencenfent week.
; Ten Will Graduate
South Bend, May 31. South Bend hlgrh
school will graduate a class pt 10 Wed
nesday evening. The graduates are
Zedytfi" Browne, Stella Shipley. Blanche
Everette, 'Anna -Pederson, Mildred Pal
mer, Ruth Welsh, Maurice. Brown, Dor
win White, Burke Welsh and Fred
Leber."
The dendrogrraph Is an Instrument
that has been invented for recording;
growth and other variations in the
dimensions of 'trees.
DUTY CALLS. YOU TO THE POLLS
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A Vote for These Measures Means a Square Deal for'
Our Heroes and
X YES1LL2TBSi3: VOTE 300 X YES
neiiL
X
yj-CCFor Stele Bond Payment of IrrJga
4 l-'O tioii mnd Drainare District Bond In-
terest.
YES
YES
-For Five Million Pollar Reconttruc
' tion Bonding Amendment.
- ' - : v- 'i
-Tor Roosevelt Coast Military High
way Bill. ,
Reconstruction
Market Roads
Vote for the
Reconstruction
. Paid Advertisement by the - Oregon
; - '-650 Morgan Bldg ' Portland,
STUDENT CONFERENCE
EXPECTED TO DRAW
LARGE
Meeting at Seabeck, Wash., June
14 b 23, Will Be to Encour
i age Righteousness.
The j- Seabeck Student conference,
which meets June 14 to '23. will draw
collegei men' from Oregon', Idaho, Wash
ington. Montana- and British Columbia
to Seabeck, Wash. . A program to en
courage righteousness -among under
graduates will be worked out. The first
student conference was called by Dwlght
I Moody, 84 years ago, at Northf leld,
Mass, Today 'there are nine conferences
in the United States anJr Canada.
About 14 years ago, General Secretary
Bton.of the 'Pprtland Y. M. C. A., and
Mr. Allen f Seattle organized the first
students' conference on the Pacific
coast. ' .
Directors of the conference are ex
pecting a. large delegation, with 30 rep
DELEGATIONS
Prosperity for Oregon
VOTE 302 X YES
VOTE 304 X YES
VOTE 306 X YES
VOTE 310 X . YES
Bonding Bill. VOTE 312 X. " YES
Educational Financial Aid Bill. , J 1 Hi Olft A I llilD
Tax Bill.
VOTE 316 X YES
Entire
Reconstruction Campaign Committee,
Ore. . B. L, Eddy; Chairman.
Program;
resentative from the University oft
Oregon J5- from Willamette univernityi
and 50 from the University of Wash
Ington. t "
-Among, others expected to attend, arl
Tvan ,U, Rhodes, Y. M. ?C A., PorUand'
W. t It Lewis, I Seattle j Ralph McAte
Y. Ji. C. A.,: Portland s Professor B. It.
V&n Onddl. Rus-tinA! rr .Tnhn Tt Vnrln.
secretary or -intercnyrcn worm move
ment ; S. C. Lee, San1 Francisco ; I.
Wheeler, Portland ; Captain IS. A. Co,
bett. Balfour, Canada, and the Rev.- Hvf
Campbell, Seattle, v
uoqumej uraauates
Fifteen Students
' :'-' 1 1 ' ' . i . , : "
v v Coquille, Way lFIfteen tudent
were graduated Friday lngrht from Co-
flullle high school. This exceeds by one
the largest previous class. President
Carl Doney of Willamette university
delivered the address. A vigorous cam
paign for a new high school building Is
being ' conducted by a well organized
women's club.! The Chautauqua opened
a four day's program here Friday.
Class Numbers 43
Aberdeen, May 81. Forty-tUree mem
bers of the Senior, class of the high
school will bel graduated June 12, one
of the largest! classes graduated.- The
adress will bei delivered by Dr. Boyd
of Portland. : . I
i . , 1 , ' 1
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