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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1913)
TIIK MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MOXPAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913 10 tate 'That - Sopport uppourt Yon! toe IrSsSoAMl? MM TOTS? P A .v am m Jt j k a- hum ci r n m 9 v km ei va w ti m - i jj .a - i(b mm mm h.a tvw Lm n -v k-i nyiai.i tv Proud of the -way thousands of housewives unite in their praise towards Albers' "Peacock1 Buckwheat FJour and wheat flour mixture. Guaranteed self-raising. Buy Albers' Breakfast Foods for health and quality. Save the labels for votes in the Home Indus try Contest. WV:hi "TtBFns'' Vf It EAT Finite Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised Oresron is CTOwimrby leaps and bounds. But it is the co-operation-the loyalty of our people that is X? toJSttis Seat state forward at a pace that we all expect. It is the f actones-the con 7ertinof7aw materials right into the finished product here within the boundaries of our own state Jhat will giveiSloient to thousands in every walk of life, and keep millions of dollars at home for rSr?, tXlZKy Page with the finn belief that it will be a step in the S dX For these Oregon-made or Oregon-converted products advertised herewith d ontoeirri? To give an added incentive for you to demand them of your dealer The Orelonn offer? 6 cash prizes each month for the most labels or saleschecks secured from articles .advertised on this page. TAKFTS SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO THE OREGONIAN OFFICE, HOME INDUSTRY DE PASInT NOTLATER THAN 6 P. M ON THE LAST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH BE GIN NING vfrTH THE LAS T FRIDAY IN OCTOBER, WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THE HOME INDUSTRY PAGE TILE J!UJUUUWiru munu.. w BRAND mm Delicious Ham Spicy the ham that makes you smack your lips and praise Its extreme good ness. For sandwiches it Is supreme. Be sure to ask for It by name Columbia Brand, and be sure to save iaDeis or sales-checks for Home In dustry votes. VXION MEAT CO, North Portland, Or, Pioneer Pnrkm of the rnclflc. Insure the Purity A. Portland 3m Wet of Baby's Milk! Be certain about the milk you give your habv. It should be absolutely PURE. Hit-or-miss buying may mean more to Baby or You than you realize. Portland Pure Milk and Cream For Baby's Sake Use It! gives you this security because It Is Pure, Pure, Pure! Aak for demand "Port land" PIRH MILK from your irroeer. Save the cap for arises. If It's Pure Enough for Baby, It's Pure Enough for You. First Prize $10 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver Second Prize $5 in Gold Three Prizes of $1 Each -fit 1.1 - m c- :r m, m r.l V -If It's Pure Enough ror vi . KllH Baby, It's Pure Enough AiUtV 1 ;.. .A. rftrfiA a tor you- . m lj Iti J?S Women wnoao xi cau- si tfimuu i i Kf if envied, now confess. ivk MtLvS. iO las een fe r ftWVM )ii727 tie standby of good U jlo'i45 ffitfmJ t KV bread-bakers for years. if WlillOwfa 13 Its popularity Is still WVWWmVffl yr growing. Have your iiiIiTLJJ MYvliiS -Scontte salescheck iSSil YOU Can Have Whipped Cream, Too! v ttV '""v,- Nothing mysterious about V "Holly Milk I JTIno -rtr-i nkvi4; ana Beep mem la jruur lrt Jvl f house, When you -want 5Jj. tfl VlfifX lHlJMwH "JEJ whipped cream, open a can x f-. Mgfsmi&r BRAHO1 whiP dt- YU'11 be S "j L H0NnpMcn MllivfV sarpriMd. Prudent women fj VT7S 1 TOSS Holly milk for all their W jfigs JkM 7Wit iiZlL?I!l- . rjw.it in b-needs. ;Glsrt$ '11 v fer m.seA J15?, HOLLY, AH grocers. Save the labels HMM M rmiP Miujcii,nunninMiiK iu.jr ii'i . .vfr 11 ini'sv ffrei -z-c-&s ; 11 s . r ..i- .a , 11 v And $120 for Best Essays on "Why Oregon People should do all their buying from Oregon manufacturers, everything else being equal" thM Kh and should bl brought to Home Industry Department, Oregonian, not later than 6 P. M. on last Friday of each month, beginning with the last Friday in October. vm w ara In each essay the writers are asked to mention the things which are used in their respective homes that are Made in Oregon. This especially pertains to the food articles, such as breakfast foods, canned goods, coffee, etc. Me ThrwriteJ'VfuU nLn'e.th name, address and telephone number of their parents, must be plainly written on every essay. The essay must be written in own handwriting of the child submitting it. and only one side of the sheet utilized. Pure Butter Is Just as Essential as Pure Milk. oltfj BRAND Is produced from selected, pasteurized cream. mftnuiaciurea uau in uur muuci scimnny coin ery. where hygiene in its most scientific form is rigidly observed. An exelsive feature of Colum bia Brand Butter is its double wrapper used to retain its sweet and delicate flavor and -to keep out foreign odors. Demand it at your grocers. Save the label for votes in Horn In dustry Contest. UNION MEAT CO. KORTH PORTLAND, OR. Washing's Easy Now! Monday is no longer looked forward to with dread by the woman who use3 Van Houter's Bleaching Soap "It's White" Made by a special process will not hurt the daintiest finery or woolens. Insist upon Van Houter's Bleach ing ooap at your erocers. Save the labels for prizes. FROM the Pacific Coast beaches, fa mous for their delicious razor clams, come "Otter" Clams Only the most tender mor sels of the young razor clams are used. Nothing quite equals "Otter" Clams for soups, chowders, broths, etc. All grocers sell them most housewives serve them! Save the labels for Home In dustry prizes. THIS giant machine mixes about 15,000 pounds of dough in a day, it 's part of the modern equipment in the big, airy, sun light bakery where Harad oil's " Supreme" Biscuits "Always Fresh' are made. Buy ' ' Supreme ' Biscuits for freshness and , quality. If your grocer ! doesn't sell them, phone F. I. F. Haradon & Son, and we '11 see you are supplied. Package, 5c and 10c. Save the labels for prizes. i!UiM!uim:i;i;iiiii!i:i:niw TheyVe Delicious! Cakes, sweet breads and pastries made with Diamond "W. Baking Powder1 are always light, sweet and wholesome. Diamond "W" the Healthful Baking Powder does not contain the harmful acid In gredients, as do most powders. The B phosphate gives un- lOTtaaaAH lenv A n 1 n fir ?ower, and goes far her. Try a can " of Dia mond "W" Baking Powder order it to day full pound OP for 6C Labels from all Dla mond "W" Foods count for votes in Home Industry Con- test. fnr Broom Makers for Forty Years! TWO SCORE TEARS AGO there was estab lished In Portland an enterprise with a pur pose. It was to make a better broom for the same money to make a broom that would be the foundation for a big business. Zan's "Sunset" Brooms have accomplished all of these things. They are a broom that wears down to the stub and con stantly gives service. -1 1 9 1 Save the labels and win a arise In this contest. Q A' T THE right is shown a coffee tree in full bloom on the great plantation at San Paulo, Brazil. It is here the first step is taken to make CL0SSETT & DEVERS "GOLDEN WEST" COFFEE the "quality" coffee, at a price within everyone's reach. Leading grocers sell and rec ommend "Golden West" Coffee. Ask for it. Save the labels from all Clossett & Devers Coffees, Teas and Extracts, for votes in Home Industry contest. lit Colonel Bnsh Escorts Mayor to County Fair . Horseraces Given Only SldelonK Gtanee by Military Cbnrebman, While Companion Hu to Be Re trained From Forgetting- Befit ting Dignity. MAYOR ALBEE attended the Mult nomah County Fair, at Gresham, Saturday, accompanied by Colonel Bu.sh. the well-known citizen and tax payer, of Bull Run, author of "Leg islatures I Have Met." "The Chicken In Her Tard." "The Mussle on the Dog," "How to Be Courteous, Though a Pub lic Official." etc, etc. and is reported to have had the time of his life. He re turned home safely, after a series of thrilling experiences and will he "on the Job" at the City Hall today, as usual. The Colonel, who had not been absant from his home for a long stretch took a late train for Bull Run last night, but before leaving said that he believed it would take several days to recuperate, as his sides were eo sore from laughing at tha sights. It was the first time in 30 years that Mayor Albee had been to a county fair and he certs Inly enjoyed every minute of the time. He had almost forgotten what anything was and even had to be coached as to the celebrated woman's band. Once being told, however, he expressed delight at being present and hovered around the bandstand fre quently while on the grounds. Several odd things occurred while the Mnyor and Colonel Bush were view ing the Immense squashes and pump kins the beautiful apple display and the various sights arranged by the enter prising people of Gresham and vicinity. Colonel's Conscience Saved. In the first place. Colonel Bush, who Is a strong Methodist, was at first greatly embarrassed when Mayor Albee drove his automobile over to the race track where he set the brakes as though to witness some of the fine horse races that were scheduled. "This will never do for me to witness a horse race It's against the disci pline" said Colonel Bush to a friend. The Colonel however braved It out while several of the horses ran around the track although he felt rather guilty but his friend at last assured him that he had not violated the discipline after "How It thatr asked the Colonel anxiously. "They were not races merely exer cising the horses" replied his friend, much to the satisfaction of the Colonel. The Colonel, however, was skeptical, as he said he would not be afraid to wager that some of the horses made the circle of a mile In not leas than five minutes, and. therefore, he and the Mayor of Portland drove away to an other section of the fair, so as not to sear the Colonel's conscience. Leaving the Mayor's automobile an chored by the roadside he and th Colonel wandered about the grounds, barely escaping several thrilling ex periences, the Mayor ever and anon glancing longingly at the women's bandstand. Mayor Kept In Xirton Path. Being a practical farmer. Colonel Bush was more Interested in the vege table, fruit and stock exhibits, while Mavor Albee, coming out . from the quiet and sedate Portland, showed un mistakable desires to enter the var ious sideshows, such as "Waneta, the Greatest Living Woman Wonder of the World," the fortune tellers' booths, et. but the Colonel declared that tho man who had chased the celebrated X-ray 4v. a .tni of Portland should avoid all appearances of evil and refrain from going Into such places, and won his point. Colonel Bush was right at home In the beautiful exhibits, while his city friend, the Mayor, was vlrtuaUy lost. However, the Colonel pointed out the pumpkins, turnips, potatoes, etc, to Mr. Albee, who finally became keenly In terested In these things. After viewing all of the fruits, vege tables and flower displays in the pa vilion. Mayor Albee and Colonel Bush hied themselves to a nearby grove, from whence issued the strains of a cornet and piano. Just at that moment playing "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." , , "How would you like a little 'ragr asked Colonel Bush of the Mayor. "Thanks." replied the Mayor, "but I haven't a nickle for admission, and they turned away from the dance. "The Biggest Mule in the World," read a sign on a tent along the road way leading to the stock show, where a man sat in front. Inviting people to spend their dimes to view the marvel ous sight. Sally "Tickles" Colonel. "He is very frank," remarked the Mayor, "very few would admit it." And after a while, when it perco lated, the Colonel indulged in a hearty laugh at the little sally. (All Jokes are sallies.) After returning to Portland Colonel Bush was seen by a reporter and. while greatly desirous of avoiding publicity, consented to make a few remarks about the fair. "It was very successful," he said. "A large number of women were present, attired In the latest styles, and were constantly on exhibition. I can say honestly that I never enjoyed myself more at any time. All of the shows were good and deserved liberal patron age. My friend, Mayor Albee, will corroborate what I'm saying, I feel sure. He said himself that he had never seen a show like it for SO years. We enjoyed every mlntue of it and hated to leave when we had to go home." Mayor Albee also was complimentary when asked for his Impressions of the fair and said that he had not enjoyed anything quite so much for years as he did his visit to Gresham's latest effort In the show line. r At a recent election In Sweden the fact was revealed that only 3.6 per cent of the women voters were disqualified for failure to pay taxes, a compared with 24.8 per cent of the men. AD CLUB TO GIVE HEARING poth Sides of Federal Building Qnestlon to Be Heard. Before returning a final resolution on the plans for the new Portland Postoffice the resolutions committee of the Portland Ad Club will hold a hearing at the headquarters, in the Portland Hotel, today, to which all who are Interested in the subject are urged to attend and offer their views. Two ideas have been advanced. One calls for a plea to the Government au tknrttt.B tn p.hjLnsra the nla.n anri erect an eight-story building, in which all of the r eaerai oixices in roriiana may be centralized. The other plan, which has been indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce, urges that no change In the present plan be made, that the building be completed for postal purposes alone, and that at a future time another Fed eral building be erected on the block at Sixth and Morrison, In which the Federal offices may be housed. College Reception Held. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or, Sept. 2L--(Special.) The first for mal affair of the college year, the an nual college reception given to new and old students and friends, was held Fri day night. Heretofore the Junior claws has had charge of this reception, but this year a faculty committee, with Dr. Mary Farnham as chairman, has the oversight. In the receiving line were Dr. Farnham, President and Mrs. Bush nell. Professor and Mrs. Taylor and Dr. and Mrs. Beun. The Junior girls served refreshments. Perrydale Girl Is Bride. AMITY, Or, Sept 21. (Special.) A pretty wedding took place Wednesday at noon, when Gordon R. Watt and Miss Ola Keyt were united in marriage at Perrydale by Rev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First Christian Church at Mc Minnville. Tho bride, who is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keyt. of Per rydale, looked charming In a gown of ivory white satin, trimmed in rare hand-made lace. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watt, of Amity, and Is the proprietor of the Coburg Pharmacy at Coburg. The young cou ple wlU reside at that place. An instrument in the Weather Bureau at TVashinRton, D. C. records every llghtnlns tush within 100 miles. 11