TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.
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jv' s 'i hot 'c o 1 1 vnn nn 1 1 "e. .
I I QrePOrk
LI ISNDoausage X vV
Vjira, U. S. Government inspected. V 51
vt? Because it's made of selected I j '3
V V Prk ani Dest f spices. I
ow at yar dealers n one" f"4x
iJwk vjuw pound cartons. jrfr
SSKSBSwW UNION MEAT
"These Buckwheat Cakes
Just Touch the Spot!"
They haven't that "heavy
buckwheat" taste -which
so many cakes have.
Afters' "Peacock"
Buckwheat Flour
Guaranteed self-raising-makes
light, delicious
buckwheat cakes in a few
minutes. No. eggs, no
milk required! Just mix
with water. Absolutely
pure.
At All Grocers
Save the labeb.
Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised
asBssassssssssa asaasasssssi aaaaaaaas aaaaaaaKaBsaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaBBBaaBB) BBBaBaaaaBaBBBaBBai mbmbihh
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 i3 growing. A 6tate so situated, in the gardea 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 i3 to your interest to make this growth progress by leaps and bounds. It is imperative that yon 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.
Tavsesxa
baby,
"If it's pure enough for
r, it s pure
enough for you"
The nutritive value of pure milk is an ac
cepted fact. Safeguard your own and
baby s health. Be certain the milk you use
is sweet and pure.
Portland Pure
Milk and Cream
is pure, pure, PURE!
Every condition connected
with this milk is the most
sanitary known to modern
science
Phone Main 3182 or A 1462
and our district manager
will call personally to tell
you our story of "purity."
SAVE CAPS FOR PRIZES.
II . M
Ti mill
11
jik i p-l Iff I
First Prize $10 in Gold
Third Prize $2 in Silver
Second Prize 35 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"
Thi3 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 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.
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.
'THE BEST OF BUTTER"
is exactly what you get in .
si1 Butter
BRAVO
Made right in your "home
state." Try it once. You'll
be surprised at the differ
ence. In one-pound odor
proof cartons, at your
dealer's.
UNION MEAT CO.
N. Portland, Or.
A Tasty Pickle
Adds Zest to the Meal !
These cucumbers are grown right here
in Oregon, tended carefully on
the vine picked and pickled
with all their iresh cnspness.
tof-sissggEeron i : i ,,. u vast
m ii i i it ii i
ill. kx
plAM0Hu
mniiuinuniiiniiiisiiioiinsimiinniininiiinnn"
They know why
the soups, chowders and other "good
ies" made from
"Otter"
Clams
are so tasty! They have dug clams
themselves and know that just the
young and tender ones are good.
In "Otter',' Clams only the tender
Dill Pickles
Always good ! Put up in screw
top, wide-mouthed jars. A
better pickle a larger jar
for the same price.
Save the labels from all Dia
mond "W" goods for Home
Industry prizes.
For Crispness
and Quality
in soda biscuits, you cannot equal
Haradon's
Supreme Biscuits
They are made under sweet,
clean conditions, packed while
still hot in airtight, dust
proof cartons and deliv
ered crisp and fresh daily
to your grocer.
5c and 10c Packages
Save the labels for prizes
Wholly'' M
parts of choice clams are used.
They are preserved by a process
which retains the natural
flavor and delicacy.
At all grocers 15c
2 cans 25c.
Save the labels for prizes.
l;;:nii:iS!!!;Hin!!!!lii!I!2i!!l!l!il
tcicner in
butter-fat!
Absolutely the richest of all
condensed milks.
: --..,
6?
Si
All brooms look alike
because they are all made alike on the outside.
Pull the straws apart and look at the inside.
If it's a
"Zan Broom"
the straws are fine and tough, just as straight
and strong at the center as on the outside.
See that your grocer sends you Zan-Brooms,
,and save the trademarks from the wrappers
for prizes.
I ZAN BRQ S ' mp
mMmm
i . . e nil atewiS
9:
jr Women whose l ikuSUn
bread baking has
i'WWliTi "Olympic" has been the foun- 11
I ti y dation of good bread for years. I S
KpsSfiAteii In many homes it is a household u
SlQ&W word 1 Be sure to specify "Olym- M
ySvX p; Pic" to your grocer, and sav.eypP
I'll fS tne salescheck for prizes in Jf
Jf. tie Home IndustryCon
Holly"
Milk
(6
-it whips!
Desserts are made more deli
cious with whipped cream.
"Holly" Milk should have its
own place in your pantry.
At All Grocers
3 Cans, 25c
Save the labels for prizes,
Bit V.f SJ A wil
ll!!
1 msmBL
a-dub-dub!
song of lha tab"
l be one of joy if you use
Van Hoeter's
Bleaching Soap
Whether or not the sun
shines, your linen wDl come
out of the laundry spotless
and white if you insist upon
having Van Hoeter's and
other.
"It's the Flavor"
Golden "West Coffee is blended and thoroughly aged
before roasting, thereby developing that smooth,
mellow flavor for which it is famous.
"Golden West"
i
AW
Save the labels
for prizes.
COFFEE
Coffe
e
Steel cut by finely adjusted ma
chinery to an absolutely even
granulation, it insures a clean
cup, without sediment and a uni
form brew. Each can like the last.
Save the labels from all "Golden
West" products for Home Indus
try prizes.
VOYAGE IDE IN ERROR
GIRL GOES TO HONOLULU INSTEAD
OF OAKLAND.
Boat Sails on Dark Xlght and Passenger
Sara Parser Was Unsympa
taetle and Rnde.
HONOLULU, Oct 19. (Special)
With a smile In her pretty eyes that
even her tear-stained cheek could not
repress, handsome Miss Nettle Stone, of
Oakland, has arrived in Honolulu, hav
ing been brought here ' on board the
Canadian-Australian Royal Mall liner
Marama, from Victoria, when her inten
tion had been to sail from the Canadian
port to San Francisco in the Umatilla.
She will sail for San Francisco Tuesday.
"It was a dark night in Victoria when
the boat sailed," said Miss Stone. "I
boarded the vessel under the impression
it was the Umatilla. There was an of
ficer at the boat who examined my
ticket and- passed me aboard. It was an
hour later, when the ship was well out
to sea, before I discovered my error and
then I was too far out to be put back.
"I begged the purser to try to get
me ashore, but he was rude and abrupt
with me and told me that I would have
to come to Honolulu and that the com
pany would expect me to pay for the
passage.
"The passengers and all of the offi
cers, with the exception of Mr. Ward,
(the purser), were very nice to me. The
purser made me travel second class and
did not give' me a seat at the table until
we were three days out from Victoria.
Then he made a place for me and I was
permitted to eat with the other passen
gers." On the arrival of the Marama in Hon
olulu, passengers communicated with
Sheriff Jarrett and Mrs. Poole, matron
at the police station, took charge of the
girl and removed her to her own horn
where she has been domiciled since that
time.
iGHS
Schooner Reaches Toledo.
TOLEDO, Or., Oct. 19 (Special.)
The gasoline schooner Mirene arrived
in Toledo yesterday with a large cargo
for this city and Siletz. The schooner
experienced some rough water on the
way up. She departed on the same
date for Portland.
EFFECT OX PUPILS GOOD, SAT
ARLETA TEA'CHERS.
Profit Realized on Five-Cent Meals
and; Women Hope to Reduce
Present Price.
Achieving a notable success in pro
viding hot lunches for children and
teachers of the Arleta School for the
first time last week, the Parent-Teacb-ers'
Association will begin on a new
week today with more hope and en
couragement than at any time before.
About 1000 lunches were served last
week. The highest number served in
one day was 226.
Under the management of Mrs. L. E.
Ward, who gave nearly all her time to
the lunches, the association began Mon
day, with a debt of $100, and this was
reduced to $25 during the week. It
was demonstrated that there was a
profit of nearly 2 cents on the S-cent
lunches, which gives hope that this
charge may be reduced after the asso
ciation has secured more equipment.
The cost of meat used a day was 75
and 90 cents, and the total cost for the
week was little more than $4. With
the experience of the first week better
results are expected, but it is consid
ered remarkable that for the first week
a substantial profit was made.
The association was assured that
when the lunch plan was demonstrated
to be a success the Board of Education
would erect a suitable dining-room.
Mrs. Ward said yesterday that the
school lunch is a complete success and
that this room is absolutely necessary.
Representatives from Lents, Wood
lawn and several of the other school
associations visited the Arleta lunch
room the past week watching the work
ing of the plan there with a view to
reporting back to the home association.
Teachers of the Arleta School report
for the first week the result has been
that children are better in every way.
They get their hot lunches without
running long distances to and from
their homes, and are brighter and more
enthusiastic in their school work as a
consequence, the teachers say.
E WILL BE FILLED
Molten ztnc instead of cement was
used to bind together the stones In a
bridge recently built in France.
SIX BLOCKS
PARK TO
IX HAWTHORNE
BE RAISED.
Project Contemplates Improvement
( . of Many Streets in Central
Bust Portland.
Preparations have been completed for
the filling of Asylum Creek in Haw
thorne Park between East Salmon
street and Hawthorne avenue. The Pa
cific Bridge Company, which is filling
the ravine between East Salmon and
Belmont streets, will also fill the ravine
south. It is one of the largest and
most important fills projected in Cen
tral East Portland. It means the till
ing of about six solid blocks in the
ravine and all the intervening streets.
Tracks have been laid along the
south side of East Salmon street to
the edge of the ravine so that dump
trains may be run direct to the edge.
It is proposed to improve all the
streets from East Salmon to Hawthorne
avenue and north and east between
East Ninth and East Twelfth streets.
Altogether the fills and these improve
ments will represent an expenditure of
between $150,000 and $175,000. Between
East Salmon and Belmont streets the
Pacific Bridge Company is completing
a big fill.
HOMEOPATHS WILL MEET
Thirty-Seventh Annual Convention
to Open Wednesday.
At the 37th annual meeting of the
Oregon State Homeopathic Medical
Society on Wednesday and Thursday
a movement will be launched to se
cure the 1915 convention of the Amer
ican Institute of Homeopathy for
Portland. The matter of completing
the building of the East Side hospital
will be brought up for consideration.
The election of offloers will be held
Tuesday. The Monday session will be
from 10 to 12 A. M. and will be de
voted to business. The meeting to con
clude with a dinner at Oregon Hotel
Thursday evening. Among the speak
ers will be: Dr. L. H. Vincent, Dr. P.
L. McKenzle, Mr. Charles Macrum,
Dr. J. K. Reader, Dr. Frank F. Casse
day, Dr. D. Breuer, Dr. A. a Nichols,
or. John Besson, Dr. J. F. Worcester,
Dr. I. N. Palmer, Dr. Byron E. Miller,'
Dr. J. Besson, Dr. II. Jeffords, Dr. H.
S. Nichols, Dr. A. L. Canfleld. Dr. J. B.
Bishop.
Ronnie to Talk on Roads.
H1LLSBORO. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Ex-Senator Bourne will address the
members of the club and the farmers
of this section on the proposed Fed
eral good roads aid law, at the Hllls
boro Commercial Club. Monday night.
October 27.
A Message to Women
When , your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that oppress
you, when through the long hours ol
the day it seems as though your back
would break, when your head aches
constantly, you are nervous, depressed
and suffer from those dreadful bearing
down pains, don't forget that Lydla E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is tile
safest anil surent rm H v o,- iv,.ca ren
ditions discovered. It will save you
years oi misery as it nas thousands oi
other suffering women.