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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1913)
10 TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. napporl the Sta.te TIha.ft Supports Yon ! 1 HOME ' INDUSTRY' PAGE I I Whipped Cream for A.11 Occasions is not an. extravagance when you keep a supply of "Holly" Milk HOLLY ?t whips on hand at all times. Absolutely the richest of all Condensed Milks I At all Grocers, 10c the can. Have all labels in for prizes next Friday. Safeguard Your Baby! tie certain that the mile used, m your home is absolutely pure. Portland Pure Milk and Gream is pure, Pure, PURE. It is as SAFE as the best methods known to modern science can make it. tsaieguardea every step from the cows in sweet pastures to the bottle in your home. Phone us today. One of our district managers will tell you our Story of Purity. If it's pure enough for Baby, it's pure enough for you. Have all caps in for prizes next Friday. Have All Labels in for Prizes .Next Friday All labels for this month saved from the articles advertised on this page should be in the Home Industry Department, Oregonian Office, not later than 6 P. M., Friday, November 28th. The names of the winners will be announced in next Monday's Home Industry Page. The boys and girls writing essays on "Why Oregon People Should Do All . Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal," . should have them in the Home Industry Department, Oregonian Office, not later than 6 P. 3VL, Friday,- November 28th. To Those Who Are Not Already Saving Home Industry Labels: Oregon is growing it cannot help but grow. The thing to do is to make this growth as solid and rapid as possible. This depends upon the development of its industries and factories HOME IN DUSTRY. As these expand, the means of giving employment to hundreds becomes more definite and certain. The possibilities for manufacture in Oregon are unlimited. Articles are produced and manufactured. here which are .superior in many respects to those imported from other states. Know the products of your state. Try them! Buy them I , Cash Prizes for Labels From Goods Advertised To stimulate this interest and cultivate the "Buying-at-IIome'' habit, The Oregonian has organized this Home Industry Page. Every article advertised stands upon its own merit, but as an incentive to have you request these brands from your grocer, we are offering six Cash Prizes each month for the most labels or saleschecks secured from articles advertised on this page. If you have not already begun to save the labels DO IT NOW! . First Prize $10 in Gold Second Prize $5 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver Three Prizes of $1 Each Also $120 to Boys and Girls Under 16 for the best essays on "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufac turers, Everything Else Being Equal, ' cash prizes of $5, $2 and three prizes of $1 each will be given every month, or $120 during the year. Essays must not be oyer 200 words in length, and should be in the Home Industry Department, Oregonian Office, not later than 6 P. M. on the last Friday of each month. Mention the things made in Oregon which are used in your home, especially such articles as breakfast foods, coffee, canned goods, etc. Mention the brands by name. t Every essay must be written in the child's own handwriting, and should give the writer's full name, with name address and telephone number of parents. tteiier jrsuxter : cannot be had than BRAND Butter We churn it daily, right here in our own creamery. At your dealers in odor-proof cartons. Union Meat Co. Home Made Bread is sure to be "just like Mother Used to Bake" when you use Olympic Flour 3 No trick at all It isn't the recipe, it's the Flour! Specify "Olympic" to vnnr pxnppr- TTux-o nil iiur;,,-.:fS the saleschecks in for prizes next Friday. urn For That Dutch Lunch See that the crackers served are Haradon's Supreme . Biscuits The acme of wholesomeness. Crisp, flaky and always good. Fresh every day! In airtight, dustproof , moistproof cartons. At all grocers, 5 and 10i Have all labels in for prizes next Friday. iw w. twjii, WJA1 ! u Jm Bp The Stranger With in Your Gates will feel sure of a royal welcome if you serve him at your table with Otter 99 in bouillon, soup or chowder. A Delicacy for an Epicure ! Only the tender parts of young clams used. 15c 2 cans 25c At all grocers Have all labels In for prizes next Krfday. The Big Eleven Strawberry Lemon Banana Raspberry Orange Chocolate Peach Vanilla Mint Cherry Pineapple PlAMOfjQ Jelly Powder They're all true fruit flavors and every one delicious! Insures a delicious dessert at little expense. Quickest in Action Finest in Flavor At Your Grocer's. 10c the Package. Have all labels in for prizes next Friday. Kitchen Economy ! With the pi-ice of eggs constantly soaring, the economical housewife eliminates them wherever possible. Albers' Peacock Buckwheat Flour ( G uaranteed Self - Rising ) requires no eggs, no milk. Just water! ' Prepared in a few minutes. At An Grocers ! Have all La bels in for prizes next Priday. IB M Efficiency in House work Means Time and Energy Saved . Best accomplished by the use of Zan Brooms Made by expert workmen. The straws are long, strong and firm. They wear better and sweep cleaner. all trademarks from wrappers. Made by Patented Formula. Will Not Injure the Hands. Insist on This Soap Give it a trial. You will be gratified to see how fresh and sweet and spotlessly white your linens come out. Van Hoeter's Ble aching Soap --it's white bleaches in sunlight or shade without the aid of the sun. At all grocers. Have all labels in for prizes next Friday. It's the Blend which makes or mars a coffee. "Golden West is the result of perfect blending of the best selections of various coffees. dust- -no Steel cut no chaff. The Cup of Quality at a Moderate Price! At all grocers. Have all labels from Closset & Devers goods in for prizes next Friday. GOLDEN COFFEE t&sseticd'em New Photo Plays Open Peoples. IMMENSE audiences at the People's Theater yesterday saw Laura Saw yer, supported by House Peters, In a splendid three-part production, of "An Hour Before Dawn." supplemented, and strengthened by a two-act curtain raiser, ""The Vendetta.' The plot Is so well conceived that not one person In ten could hazard a guess which would successfully solve the mystery of the tale until the cur tain drops upon the final scene. For r"i- 1rarrat1c effect nothing In the Frohman series so far has equaled this, because of the skillful manner through which the imagination is fed and yet kept to a key of high excitement throughout 100 startling and yet legit imate scenes. The significance of the title is not even understood until the entire story is unfolded. The title Is so named because one hour before dawn a noted scientist plans an experiment which has been the study of a life time. The experiment results In his death. Every police department has Its mysteries and all detectives occa sionally err. The police thought that Professor Wallace was the victim of a cold-blooded murder and accused the son of the dead man of having com mitted the crime. Kate Kirby (Laura Sawyer), after' the heinous third de gree had been tried on young Wallace, became convinced of the innocence of the youth and was not satisfied that the truth had been reached even when Wallace's sweetheart, a beautiful cho rus girl, confessed to the murder. With a logic a woman Is not supposed to possess, she starts on her own in quiry and in the end reaches the truth. The curtain-raiser was changed from "A Race With Death" to "The Vendet ta." The change was made because the former offering was not up to the standard established. "The Vendetta" proved to be a foreign hand-colored gem full of heart Interest and splen didly enacted. The double bill will be retained for the entire week. Columbia. HOW two men and a woman escape from a burning vessel at sea and are cast ashore on a desert Island In mld-ocean, and how for five years they live In the primitive way and endure sufferings and privations Is shown In the spectacular two-reel Kalem drama entitled "Perils of the Sea." which is the feature on the bill opening yester day at the Columbia. One of the men is a noble, broad minded young fellow who has taken upon himself the blame for a theft of a younger brother, and who Is forced to leave home because of the disgrace. In the fire he rescues the woman, who Is young and beautiful. The other man Is a sailor, and he makes violent love to the girl. She. however, loves her rescuer, but be makes no advances to her. The sailor, through his privation and his love for the girl, goes mad and leaps from a precipice just as a vessel is sighted, and which comes to the rescue of the young couplo. There are plenty of amusing situa tions in the clever Essanay comedy drama entitled "Gid'ap, Napoleon." It presents an example of the great love of a young girl for a faithful horse. Pathe's Weekly has its usually enter taining features. Roy O. Dietrich, bari tone, is the special entertainer. The bill will run until Wednesday. Arcade. WONDERFUL films are putting the Arcade Theater In the front rank. Yesterday's programme was filled with films of the highest merit. "Fires of Fate" was the announced feature, but every number was clear and met with universal approval. "Fires of Fate" dealt with the owner of uncared-for tenenment-houses whose daughter had a heart and sympathy for suffering hu manity, a fire which endangered her life, brought her "close-fisted" father to his senses and made him henceforth more conscious, of the responsibilities of riches. "An Old-Fashioned Dad" was a pretty love romance, showing how a wily parent covertly led his proud son to marry the daughter of a lifelong friend. "Where Hop Vine Twists" handled a clever story of the hopflelds and con tained one scene of thrilling novelty. "An Elephant on His Hands" was what might be called a feature com edy. Eddie's uncle sends him an ele phant left over from a bankrupt cir cus. The big beast will not leave Ed die and the result is a series of situa tions screamingly funny and witnessed amid continuous roars of laughter. The Arcade's three changes a week plan is meeting with popular approval. The programme changes again tomorrow. Globe. ALL headlines is the programme now on at the Globe Theater, Eleventh and Washington streets. Admirers of Mary Fuller will be de lighted with the fifth story of the "Who Will Marry Mary?" series. Cap tain Brainerd almost gets her this time, but his Is "A Proposal Deferred." He finds the mine he has been lo cating is the one Mary supposed was hers, consequently he changes his purpose of suing for possession and goes away, leaving her in undisturbed possession. "The Frlde of Battery B," called a cinelogue, is the photo-dramatic pro duction of Gasaway's famous poem of the same name and is so well present ed that it reaches your heartstrings. "The International Cup" Is one of those funny movie stories you have been reading In the Saturday Evening Post. It is the theme of the two-reel comedy, "A Good Sport." The English man for whom the movie company ad vertises is found In the person of Reg inald Clifford Davenham, a remittance man. in need of funds. He turns out a good sport and his work makes this funny picture. It is good, clean and clever comedy. Miss Ludis' singing adds to the pro gramme. The same bill will be re peated today and Tuesday. elected last night. Mrs. J. II. Morrls sey Is president, L. A. Fernsworth vice president and Mrs. W. G. Vickers secretary-treasurer. The first thing the meeting did was to lift the ban from marble playing in the school grounds, after a discussion of the subject. Ran on Marbles Raised. CORNELIUS, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe claL) A Parent-Teacher Club has been organized at Cornelius. Officers were SANDY TO ELECT MAYOR Other Municipal Officers Also to Be Chosen December 1 . SANDY, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) A Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer and three Council-men are to be elected Decem ber 1. Nominations have been filed as follows: For Mayor, P. R. Melnig; Recorder, C. D. Purcell and W. V. Rogers; Treasurer, R. E. Esson; Coun cllmen, P. B. Grey, L. E. Hoffman, J. Scales, Percy T. . Shelly and Martin Lennartz. The Judges for tae election are: T. D. Phelps. J. R. Maroney and G. F. Grunert, and the clerks are Casper Junker and F. E. Beckwlth. The old bridge over Salmon River on the Mount Hood road has been re moved, preparatory to the erection of a new span. Material Is on the ground and the new bridge will be put up rapidly. Until the new span is up. the road will be closed to team and automobile traffic, and the mails are being transferred across the stream. Washington Budget Made fp. HILLSBORO. Or, Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Complying with the new law. the county officials have compiled the budget for Washington County for 1914. The total estimate, outside of the state tax. is placed at $369,024.35, exclusive of special road and school district taxes. The County Court's budget for road machinery Is fixed at $20,000, and for road and bridge pur poses for the year $160,000 Is allotted. The court fixes the widows' pension bill allowances at $6,000, while $3800 is allotted for the care of the county poor.- A building fund of $20,000 is also provided. South Bend Woman Cannot Sue City. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov.' 23. (Special.) Although she was incapacitated by her injury and for that reason unable to pre sent ber claim within the specified 30 days. Bertha Ranson cannot recover from the City of South Bend for in juries received on account of a faulty sidewalk, according to a ruling by the Supremo Court yesterday.