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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913. opport tlhie State Tlhat Yon! fle HOME IMDUSTOY PAGE fFrfSm $Sgjk. Cash Prizes for Labels, from Goods Advertised H Pur?Porkl yt Sausage U. S. Gorcnmnt Inspected. IT tfl jt -Nothing elao in it but just H W pure spices. UfJji jf.r,rw it .. ...... : . .. - .. ... . .- . . j j.i nv, &t(;-"w i;uivi'any jitr rwi f xvv,i!. jfst'M able.. ;very article nere stands on its own merits. All we asc is mw you give mem a wuu, uiu, as a rvwim svwwtx.v MyVi". - LABELS SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO THE OREGONIAN OFFICE, HOME INDUSTRY DE- SCS- ?i&&6t For forty years I've been sitting up late at night to set griddle cakes for breakfast, then half the time they wouldn't raise. Now I use Albers' Peacock Buckwheat Flour Guaranteed Self-Raising "I never have a fail ure and the work is done in three minutes.". Ask for "Alber's" and save the labels for prices in the Home In dustry Contest. at BFRS' ..u'XHFAT Firm I 3t I .- 5 For Health's Sake Pasteurized! The cleanest milk, from the best Oregon farms comes to ns every morning. By the latest processes known to modern science we make it safe and para, Pare, r" Litis. Portland Pure Milk and Cream , is the safest and the clean est milk that is delivered in this city today. There is no uncertain ty no danger when you buy it. Phone na today. One of oar Dis trict Mann irera will tell run Our Story of Parity. If tts Pure enoug-li for Baby It's Pore enough for Yon. 1 1. m tr. mi I We are dependent upon each other for progress and growth. ' The money you spend at home gives employment to your own and your neighbors' boys, and, in turn, the salaries that they draw and spend with you make your own business better, your own home more secure and enjoyments more certain. Oregon is growing. A state so situated, in the garden spot of the United States, with all the advantages of a seaboard, natural harbors, unlimited water power and health-giving climate, cannot help but grow. To do this, It is to your interest to make this growth progress by leaps and bounds. It is imperative that you become acquainted with your City, and with the products of your home State. For this purpose The Oregonian has started the "Home Industry Page." The men who advertise here are known to you as men of their word. They are the men who co-operate with you in making your business profit able.. Every article here stands on its own merits. All we ask is that you give them a trial, and, as a special incentive for you to request these brands from your dealer, we are offering six cash prizes each month for the most labels or sales checks secured from articles advertised on this page. . , LABELS SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO THE OREGONIAN OFFICE, HOME INDUSTRY DE PARTMENT, NOT LATER THAN 6 P. M., ON THE LAST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH, BEGIN NING WITH THE LAST FRIDAY IN OCTOBER, WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THE HOME INDUSTRY PAGE THE FOLLOWING MONDAY. . First Prize $10 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver Second Prize $5 in Gold Three Prizes of $1 Each And $120 for Best Essays on "Why Oregon People should do all their buying from Oregon manufacturers, everything else being equal" This contest will be open to all boys and girls of Oregon, under 16 years of age. Cash prizes of $5, $2 and three prizes of $1 each will be given each month, or $120 during the year. Essays must not be over 200 words in length and should be 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. In each essay the writers are asked to mention the things which are ufied in their respective homes that are Made in Oregon. This especially pertains to the food articles, such as breakfast foods, canned goods, coffee, etc. Mention the brands by name. The writer's full name, with 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. ' v V IT'S DIFFERENT Because It's Best Butter Try it! A To get the best . ' Vlk i The special odor-proof pack- I age keeps it sweet and clean. j W UNION MEAT CO. fj N. Portland, Or. Sif The Golden Heart of the Harvest Field where the choicest wheat i-li,' iris .m ... . . . t.. :3.lZffm is raised that, with all its P: " Jltfand'5lta!l. nourishing prope rties, flSlmObropic Floor 1 Jvtt'!l 3 l I There's no reason to F&oqB I IH .OLYMPIC' m, -.m. dread bread making1 with "Olympic" in the house. It always turns out "just like Mother used to make." Ask your grocer to spe cify "Olympic" on the salescheck. Lots of Lather 'makes easy washing. Van Hoeter's Bleaching Soap save half the rubbing. The daintiest materials and colors may be washed without damage. They come out fresh, sweet and clean. Ask for "Van Hoet er's" Soap at your grocer's. Save the la bels for Home Industry Prizes. Sll rrHE hostess will find l Pj5fggjil a "friend indeed" in "Otter" ml!W - : Clams A tasty soup or chowder may be -i t j il. i a J ' i quiCKiy maue uu me cuaxiug uiau if desired from delicious Otter Clams. All grocers sell them most housewives use them. ' Save the labels for Home Industry Prizes. 152 Cans, 25 19 The Reason Why you should insist upon having Haradon's "Supreme Biscuits" is that they are made un der absolutely sanitary conditions. Baked fresh every day and delivered to your grocer in airtight cartons. Be sure to ask for Ilaradon's Crackers always crisp and flaky. Pkg. 5c and 10c N?: Save the labels for prizes in the Home Industry Contest. . VT. 7aMri 111 ' 1 F ' 'llr rTr i'aafl Whipped Cream on Bouillon makes a daintv dinner course. KJ'.'.cool a can of Just 11 NdeSSdMILKI "Mill mm tW HOLLY iCovnputrnMilKlO.. "Holly Milk Whip half of it. Use the other half with a can of tomato soup in Creme Bouillon, with a table spoonful of the whipped cream in each cup. Buy "Holly" Milk, four cans at a time, and keep it in the house. Save the labels for prizes in the Home Industry Contest. lOe 3 cans 25c. A well-dressed salad will make the simplest meal appetizing. . o Salad Dressing makes delicious salad possi ble in a few minutes. Better dressing bigger package- same money. Made in .Oregon. Save the labels for prizes. A bright, clean path across the rug, where the "Zan Brooms" km. 5 ' S'-JliKK''.sTN' passed. They're made from the finest t i . i rm i . (Aoroom corn we re aDie to Duy. xne long. fine straws reach to the very roots of the carpet and leave it fresh and clean. See that you get a Zan Broom." Save the trade marks from the wrappers for prizes. z-a.n cros. Makers Portland. Or. The Veteran Coffee Tester HIS inspection is the last step in the production of good Coffee. An expert tester can distin guish every grade of Coffee and the best of these Java, Arabian and other fancy grades are blended in "Golden West" Coffee pricei une can ot w. "Golden West" will show you how much farther it goes. Ask your grocer for Golden West Teas and Cof fees. Save the labels for prizes. WIMJmW MM DRUM CORPSJS FETED V.VXCOUVER GRAND ARMY FOLK EXTERTAIX VETERANS. Martial Mnslo Stirs Enthusiasm of Younger People Dinner Is Served In lifbrcrr HaU. VANCOUVER, Waalu Oct. 1J. (Spe claL) The Oregon Drum Corpa, all residents of Oregon except Abe Axtel, of this city, were g-ueaU here yester day of the Ellsworth Post No. 2. the Women' Relief Corps and the Lev Wallace Post and Relief Corps, of Orchards. A big dinner was served at noon in the library hall, and then the old drummers and filers stirred the enthusiasm of the entire Juvenile pop ulation in that vicinity with martial music. The oldest musician present was John Kelly. 77, and the youngest .B. B. Grant, 66, who enlisted with the 14 2d New York when he was 14 years old. The members of the drum corps were: Abe Axtel. of Vancouver; E. B. Grant and John Kelly, of Oreg-on City; D. J. Horsman. of St. Johns; John Baldwin, of Forest Grove; Charles T. Bascue, of Independence; T. M. Kel logg and J. T. McHolland, of Portland; C A. Stock-well, of Marquam, and J. T. Butler, of Forest Grove. After the meeting the drum corps played stirring- tunes and the children marched with martial air on the street All of the members of the or ganizations gathered on the front steps of the library building. Funeral of William Duncan Held. ST. JOHNS, Or, Oct 12-(Speclal.) The funeral services of William Dun can, who was killed by a switch en gine last Monday in Portland, were held today from the Church of Christ, of this place. Rev. J. R. Johnson offi ciated. Mr. Duncan was 69 years old. He had been a member of the Odd fellows and Woodmen of the World lodges, and many of the members at tended the services. He leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Strange, of Ports mouth, and two sons, E. A. and Earl. CITY GRflVEJfARD FULL VANCOUVER HAS SHORTAGE IN BtTRIAL PLOTS. Mayor Awaits Permission to Buy New Oeraeterj- tfiodles Cre mated Pending Relief.' VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) There are so few unused plots in the city cemetery that the City Council has taken steps to And the owners of unoccupied lota and buy them back in an effort to relieve the shortage. The Supreme Court is reported to have granted permission to Mayor Ir win to sign the warrant for 110,900 to buy the Adams tract of El acres, east of the city, but neither, the Mayor nor his attorneys have heard a word con cerning this decision. The warrant Is supposed to be In Olympla with the other evidence In the case and mean time the sura of nearly i 11,000 is draw ing Interest and has ' been for more than two years.- At least half a dosen landscape art' ists and gardeners have visited Van couver in the hope that something would be done towards finding a new burylng-ground for the city. The bodies of several persons who have died since there was a shortage In graves have been cremated. Jt is sug gested that this is the best solution of the problem. GERMAN ATHLETE HONORED Americans Help to Unveil Monument to Frlederlch Iradwlg J aim. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12. The week-long celebration by German-Americans from all parts of the United States of the 100th anniversary of the defeat of Na poleon during the war of the German Liberation, came to an end here yester day with the unveiling of a monument to Frederich Ludwlg Jahn, originator of the German turning gymnastic sys tem. The exercises were preceded by a pa rade of the Turner societies and fra ternal orders and high school students. There were about 5000 men, women and children in line. PROGRESSIVES TO MEET ORGANIZATION OF COUNTY CLUB WILL BE TOPIC. Announcement of Committees Se Iected for Bureaus May Be Made Tuesday N'lg-bt. Portland Progressives will hold meeting at the Hotel Oregon tomorrow night to hear reports on the progress made In organizing the "Progressive service In Oregon. The organization of a Multnomah County Progressive Club will be discussed, and the names of those who have been chosen to serve on the ten bureaus of the "Progressive Service" organization probably will be announced. "These bureaus will work separately from the regular political organization of the party," said State Chairman Neu- hausen last night. It will be their business to advance Progressive prin ciples in every possible way. For In stance, even If the Progressives were to J be outnumbered in the next State Legislature which we do not believe will be the case these bureaus will continue to work for the enactment of progressive legislation. The work of each bureau Is distinct from that of the others. "These bureaus will be organized In every state in the Union, so that Pro gresslves will have the satisfaction of knowing that when they are working for a certain thing In their own state Progressives in other states are work ing for exaotly the same thing. In this way everything that the Progressive party advances will be made more than a mere local question. It will be a Na tional Issue. The ten "Progressive Service" bu reaus are as follows: Chief of Service, a separate bureau; popular government, corporation control, conservation, social and industrial Justice, club organiza tion, publicity, speakers, finance, legis lative reference. Each bureau will be limited' to a chairman and four members, and some of them will have only two or three members, according to the character of the work. Processes for the recovery of combus tible material remaining in coal ashes are engaging the attention of several German chemists. When in need of a blood medicine remem ber Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not a patent medicine but a doctor's prescription, now used the world over because of their recognized value as a household medicine. A tonic for the blood and nerves and a specific for dis eases caused by thin blood. At all Druggists. Adv.