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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1913)
TTTE MORNING, ORE G ONI AN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1913. 5 Yoiil yI HOME SMDUSTR Y PAGE r MOlympic" Flour ) LSv$'Yrrlr'fj and your bread baking will be- 1 S ' I ?jf? come a real pleasure. In many jtd rT; homes "Olympic" has become a iy III fJ' household word. JS& I'll f - VjJ Jj Specify "Olympic" to your II ES2aSixj-33 grocer and save the sales- Jsr Jygyp;heck3 for prizes, g Friends for Life ! The babies who were brought up on Portland Pure Milk and Cream will be the women to use it in their own Homes, ihey know from long experience that it's the purest and safest milk delivered in Portland. Every step safe guarded by mod ern s c i e n tific methods. Phone Main S182 or A 1462, and our Dis trict Manager will call and personally tell you what "Pur ity" milk is. Save caps for prizes. in a II Just as Easy! Smm?f PP ! No need to sit up late atp j j ' ; night to set Bu ckwheat fJ& npfcoCK i I ! Cakes for Breakfast! -I use airn j J Fiour Jk ilft IB Tt makes lighter. nt- &Mr .JSLj.'A&BSW. IRkPAftM II I I , At all Grocers. SigS ! iKl II M Save the Labels for &zM II i SIPlPsSsig r The Smile of ' ffBftfc lr,:..".7vv i oausmcnon MB jffitcTL ' that follows the first pwilJ2--li Y-jL I J "Otter" li ItSS Clams gJ II fi'5-V. .,7SisJW?W. y grows broader 4miST'fllliuTfK FSMilJ I IHW:TVv with each spoonful.. W m Only the tender parts of l IJ I' & yung clams duS from the fa- 11 FfoS h'fTff I li - ,Yt iEiff mous Oregon beaches I j rM.TOuRl Til W6r The interest shown in this Home Industry Page and the quick response to the contest have been most gratifying to its editors. Thousands of labels were received and hundreds of essays all indi cating' a real and active interest in Home Industry and the spirit to "Support the State That Sup ports Youl" It's industries and factories form the backbone of every community. Oregon can grow, only as its means of giving employment directly dependent upon industrial activities develop. Know the products of your own state. Try them Buy them 1 - Cash Prises f or Lafoels frooi Goods JkjdL vertisect To stimulate this interest, The Oregonian has organized the Home Industry Page. The men who advertise their products here are all known to you as men of splendid integrity, men who are building up your state. The goods advertised easily stand upon their 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! Labels should be brought to the Home Industry Department, Oregonian Office, not later than 6 P. M. on the last Friday of each month. First Prize $10 in Gold Second Prize $5 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver Three Prizes of $1 Each $120 to Boys and Girls Under 16, in Oregon - For the best essays on "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers, Every thing Else Being Equal," cash prizes of $5, $2 and three prizes of $1 each will he given every month, or $120 during the year. Essays must not be over 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. 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. To Brush the Cob webs From the Moon any sort of broom will do, if the handle is long enough ! But when it comes to sweeping real earth dirt from your rugs and floors, Zan Brooms are what you want. They are made from the very best broom corn. The straws are long, strong and firm. At All Grocers. Save the trademark from tne wrappers It's Different Because It's Best jY Bfuura TX. Butter ri The special odor- yl proof package keeps V N sweet and clean. J Union Meat Co. Daintiest Sandwiches for Tea are made from Haradon's Supreme Biscuits They are always crisp and flaky made every day and packed in airtight, moistproof, dustproof cartons. At all grocers. 5c and 10c packages. Save the labels for prizes. .v., ;.' m l4 feji. u- Government Inspected. j(f - Good for the Little Folks All children want "goodies." It's nat ural. Give them Cakes. Sweets and Pastries made from Mm 7MT Jir& il n- iw iiamona vv Baku? Pow- . i ' v l r The y're 1 1 pr h t and wholesome The health ful bakinic powder is Diamond "V" contains no harmful acid ingredi ents common to most baiting powders AT ALL GROCERS vKV? KiiII round Tin 25 4 -r Save all L I a m i n d "W" labels for prizes Will Not Injure the Hands! So many "bleaching" soaps contain ingredients -which bleach the laundry but ruin the hands. "Van Hoeter's" Bleaching Soap! It's White is made by a patented for mula, and guaranteed, not to harm the hands. Goes fur ther than other soap 1 It bleaches without aid of the 8tai. Insist upon "van Hoe- ter's." At all gro cers'. R3 A :' Save the labels for prizes. jjt Economy at the Expense of Quality is false economy but for supe riority of quality, combined with moderation of price "Holly" Milk It Whips is the milk for every table! It whips because it is Richest in Butter Fat ! At All Grocers, the Can, 10c Save the labels for prizes. Given: Added: Result: -f- 2 4r The best selections of high-grade Coffees. Our method of perfect blending. Golden West" Coffee Superior in cup quality! Steel cut no dust no chaff. At all grocers. Save the labels from all Closset & Devers goods for prizes. COFFEl BANKERS EXPRESS VIEW GROVP TWO OF" OREGON ASSOCIA TION ADOPTS RESOLUTION. I'oaltlon on Pendlne Currency Bill Is Fumnrded to Senate Commit , tee and Two Senators. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Commending the efforts of Congress to bring about needed currency reform, but urging modifications in the proposed bill in Its present form, the bankers of group No. 2. of the State Bankers' As sociation, have telegraphed to Wash ington their views of the matter. The group is composed of the bankers of Marlon, Linn, Polk, Benton and. Lin coln counties. In the convention of group No. 2, held in this city last Saturday, the cur rency bin was discussed thoroughly and a committee was named to embody the views of the convention in a reso lution and forward It to "Washington. This committee consisted of J. M. Poor- man, of the Bank of Woodburn; M. S. Woodco, of the First National Bank of Corvallis; J. H. Albert, of the Capi tal National Bank, of Salem; Ira C. Powell, of the First National Bank of Monmouth; A. Bush, Jr., of the Ladd & Bush Bank. of Salem; Alfred C. Schmitt, of the First National Bank of Albany; C. E. Hawkins, of the Lincoln County Bank, of Toledo, and J. C. Ir vine, of the First Savings Bank, of Al bany. This committee met Friday at Ealem and drew up a resolution which was telegraphed to the Senate committee on banking and currency and also to Senators Chamberlain and Lane. Damp Ground Is Costly. EUGENE. Or, Nov. IB. (Special.) The Willamette-Pacific Railroad Com pany must pay (1200 for less than an acre and a half of land along Its right of way between Eugene and Coos Bay, according to the verdict of . the Jury In the condemnation suit against Mrs. Clara Ferguson. The defendant had set a valuation of 16000 ort the tract. The railroad was compelled to acquire the land to provide a place for the dumping of earth and rock debris from, a tunnel which must be built. MAIL CLERK CONFESSES TRUSTED EMPLOYE ADMITS HB HAS RIFLED LETTERS IN POSTOPFICE. George W. Boyd, f Bolae, Idaho, Ar rested by Government Inspector and Held In Jail In Default of Bonds. BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 16 (Special.) With his pockets packed with letters addressed to local business men and in which there was money and numerous checks, George W. Boyd," for many years a trusted employe of the- Boise postoff ice, and who previously had been held in high esteem, was arrested here last night by Postofflce Inspector Neal on the charge of robbing the United States malls. When "sweated" he made a full confession. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Halveston and bound over to a preliminary hear ing Monday. He was unable to furnish a. cash bond of $2000 and was -sent to JalU la his confession Boyd said that for two years he had been rifling the malls. As distributing clerk many of the let ters went through his hands and be became familiar with those that were liable to contain money. These he opened and from them took the money, but never the checks unless he felt se cure in passing them. Hundreds of dol lars, he said, were secured In this way. The disappearance of money and let ters in which it had been sent caused the Inspector to become suspicious. Boyd was watched, discovered opening letters and arrested. His clothes were filled with mail. Gambling is said to have caused his downfall and forced him to resort to this medium to gain back the money he had lost. Trontdale Women Assist III Man. TROUTDALE, Or, Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) The women gave a benefit sup per Saturday night at the church for the relief of Ray Powers, a tuberculosis patient at Multnomah farm, at which a substantial sum was raised to send him to Southern California, Miss Mary King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. King, of this place, was married to Charles A. BIngley, of Denver, Colo., at Vancouver last week. They have gone to San Francisco, where they will make their home. POLICE CHIEF IS IrJDIGTED HEFPNER OFFICER ACCUSED PERMrTTEV'O GAMBLING. Bills Returned gainst Hotel Keeper and Saloon Man Giving Liquor to Minor Is Costly. HEPPNER, Or, Nov. 16 (Special.) After the indictment of Chief of Police Smith on a charge of permitting gambling In the city, and the pro prietors of a hotel and saloon on charges of selling unwholesome meat and permitting gambling, respectively, the grand Jury adjourned here. The cases will come up for trial at the next term of court, the Circuit Judge hav ing Just dismissed a session. Chief of Police Smith has announced that he will not resign from office, and no attempt , to remove him before the expiration of his term Is likely, as a city election will be held In a few weeks. Harry Munkers, of Lexington, en tered a plea of guilty to a charge of giving Intoxicating- liquor to a minor, and he was fined $50. A not-true bill was returned In the kidnaping case which caused a great deal of excitement several weeks ago at lone. The gambling cases against the Chief of Police and the saloon man were in stituted by Tom Kay, Governor West's special detective. MEN RESCUED FROM FIRE Baker Patrolman Drags Two Drunks From Burning Building. BAKER, Or., Nov. 16. (Special). Two drunken men were rescued from a burning barber shop at 3 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Brennan, who dashed Into the flaming building and dragged the two men from the frail frame structure Just before It became a caldron of, flames. The building was a total loss and an adjoining dwelling, In which there were eight children and four adults, was also damaged, but the occupants were aroused by the patrolman before the fire reached there. One of the intoxicated men who was sleeping in the barber shop sustained severe burns on the hands. Careless ness In handling the stove is believed to have caused the fire. The monetary loss Is less than $2000. KALAMA DEBATERS WIN Kelso High School Students Lose Ar gument on Imlgratlon Question. KALAMA. Wash, Nov. 16. (Special.) The Kalama High School debating team won a victory over the Kelso de bating team at Kelso last night, Tho question discussed was: "Resolved, That the immigration of unskilled workmen Into the United States from Southern Europe should be prohibited." Kalama represented the affirmative side of the question. The Judges were Professor Fred Stuckert, of. Woodland; Principal Jones, of the' Ridgeneld schools, and Attorney Hall, of Van couver. Floyd Hoggatt, Anelta Close and Gladys Skeels were on the Kalama team. Kelso was represented by Vic tor Staff, Miss Wells and Miss Ja-busch. One can't be agreeable when he is just trying to be.
