THE UIORXTN'G OREGONIAN, 3IONDAT, JANUARY 5, 1914. T
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Are
Yous
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Po rp
Home
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ISNfeiCTWHi- S tlii o id)
"erossa7"''
$v Every Mealff
U Butter
VSv It'" churned under the J
V most sanitary conditions J
right hero in our own creamery. f J
NX. Union Meat Co. -""O
SOTOTDOIFltS
You'll meet the world cheerfully if you have
"hotcakes" for breakfast made from
Alfoers' Peacock
Buckweat Flour
ti Guaranteed Self-Raising
They're light and tender
Quickly made easily digested.
Save the labels for Home Industry prizes.
Standing Sentinel
over cheerful, chubby babies
Portland Pure
Milk and Cream
is pure, Pure, PURE ! ! !
Absolutely the safest milk
delivered in Portland today.
Guarded in every step by
modern science.
If It's Pure Enough for Baby
It's Pure Enough for You.
Save the caps for Home
Industry prizes.
Cash prizes for labels from all goods advertised
The Winners in the Label Contest for December are:
1st Prize $10.00 Miss Hazel Beeserer, 333 Clay Street. s
2d Prize $ 5.00 Miss Bertie Smithers, 335 Clay Street.
3d Prize $ 2.00 Mrs. E. King, Oaks Point, Cowlitz Co., Wash.
4th Prize $ 1.00 Miss Ida Killduff, 760 East Fourteenth Street South.'
5th Prize $ 1.00 Miss Dora Conlogue, 1175 Gay Street.
6th Prize $ 1.00 Mrs. A. W. Mills, 701 Savier Street.
To Those Who Are Not Already Saving Home Industry Labels:
Spend your 'money at home develop your own home state. Every dollar spent by an .
Oregonian for Oregon products pays double dividends he gets full value for the dollar
expended and he keeps that dollar at home. None of us are big enough to stand alone.
"We all depend on our fellow workers to a large extent. The thing to do is to co-operate
' wherever possible.
.The real prosperity of a state is measured by the number of men and women to
whom it can give employment. And the size of the weekly pay rolls depends upon YOU i
whether YOU are willing to buy the output of home manufacturers and patronize
HOME INDUSTRY! Help yourself by helping the other feUow. Keep your money
at home !
As an incentive to you to get the ''buying at home" habit and have you ask for the
goods advertised on this page by name, The Oregonian is offering six cash prizes each
month for the greatest number of labels or saleschecks secured from articles advertised
on the page.
And $120 for Best Essays on "Why Oregon
People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon
Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal.' '
"Sugar and Spice
and All Thai's Jsfice"
will not make a good cake without just
the riglit baking powder.
Man.
fit-?-:--
3 5v3
mm Mmgmt,
II I II lJ,i?if .si".. mi.iJai.V
! MW m mmmWV Ipdustry The writers should I
v "I
B The 3ia "Z" jr'r ond Vhips as Vel f Bread Baking May a
8! " j-W JM- "Sv. as "fresh" cream. il Be Yours, Because A3f32t2
j That Stands for Quality WStV " J0jy" S ff J'
ZAM BK&MS' Mm i:
I Save Time , jWW are made by expert ' wjf!iSSSyJ i densed milks- M mMg
I and Energy jPJr ' workmen from carefully MsSr 'l with HoUy Milk in the $$' fc&k&Jk. iXTA 1" " Fl
5 in-IIouse- -jFjr selected broomcorn. The WdWVlll 1 1 lT? house whiPPed cream 13 fcj MM lirkjjr UlVIllDIC HOIIF II
I - work. - straws are long, strong and firm ftMff UlZM 'M always P0SSlble-1 Vt XUM N
.. 6 V&'-uF Koaun rfii ... jS 1 X'hTTf makes the lightest whitest il
A y k 8RAN0.ilr(l At All Grocers T SJS?', bread. More loaves to the sackT
II for Home Industry Prizes f VWMI -fc Save the labels for Homo J$. 'ocer. A Tu noeen. ,
B l X ""wwiww By 7i. T , . - OA CS!w Smve the sales checks for jfsf Save the labels for
'H' wmijm.W..iiips, -ii.i ...,. n.ii . " Vffijtf -HOLLY lnaustry prizes. ' jUt Hi-10 Indn"trT prlgg- Home Industry prizes.
Baldng Powder
is pure absolutely free
from "acid" ingredients.
Goes twice as far a3
other powders.
At All Grocers
Full potHid tin 25c.
Save all Dltmond
" W " labels for
THome Indus try
This contest is 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. Es
says must not be over
200 words in length
and should be brought
to the Home Industry
D epartment, Orego
nian, not later than 6
P. M. on the last Fri
day of each month.
The writers should
mention the things
stt I
Yes, Tvladam, They're Fresh!
I am always certain that
Haradon's
"Supreme" Biscuits
are crisp and flaky. I get them fresh every day. I
know they're made under absolutely sanitary condi
tions and packed while hot in airtight, moisture-proof
cartons. At All Grocers 5c and lOo Packages.
Save the labels for Homo Industry prizes.
made in Oregon which
are used in their "own
homes. This pertains
especially" to food arti
cles, such as cereals,
canned goods, coffee,
etc. Mention the
brands by name.
The writer 's full
name, with name, ad
dress and telephone
number of parents,
must be plainly writ
ten in the handwriting
of the child submitting
it. Only one side of
the paper should be
used.
, V PORK AND T-INEST S&S
SPICES IN liSjS
ft !ePwk4
U v BRAN3 bausage TVJ
V lU. S. Government Inspected.) tfi
(JL-"''v' Try 'it j'ourself. , Your M II
dealer can supply yon. ft i
Jm-- VSw union meat MJil
A. Simple Lunch
or an Elaborate Dinner
will be a "success" if you serve soup or chowder
' ' made from
"Otter Clams"
- Dug from the famous Oregon beaches.
Only the tender parts of young clams used, with
all the delicacy of flavor retained.
At All Grocers
15c 2 Cans for 25c.
Save the labels for Home Industry prizes.
The Cup of Quality!
Is always Insured If you use
Golden
West
Coffee
Its aroma Is of-unusual
fragrance, because
lt Is the result of per
fect blending of the
best selections 01 vari
ous coffees. '
Steel cat So dast
No chaff.
HOTEL LOBBIES FURNISH
TALES OF VARIED TENOR
Pure-Bred Hereford3 "Will Be Brought to Hanley Ranch Banker Returns
to Mexico Old Times Recalled. Walla Wallan Has Alliterative Signature
MJ. HANLEY. of Medford, was in
Portland yesterday, en route to
Helena, where he and his
brother Ed have bought a carload of
purebred Hereford cattle which he will
ship to Medford. They will be placed
on the Hanley ranch near Jacksonville,
known as one of the best stock ranches
In the Rogue River Valley.
"These will be some of the finest
cattle ever brought into Oregon," said
3Ur. Hanley at the Imperial yesterday,
"and their purchase marks the begin
ning of an effort on our part to pro
duce" none but the best stock."
With Mr. Hanley was his son,
Michael, Jr., who was returning: to the
Khattuck Military Academy at Shat
tuck, Minn., where he Is a student.
In 1913 from 100 7-year-old Bose pear
trees Mr. Hanley sold 60 boxes at $2.10
per box f. o. b. Medford. The land Is
cleared-ofT timber land in the north
fork of Llt'le Butte Creek.
Mr. Hanl- is a brother of William
Hanley, of liurns.
il
ev
-.,4
0
UTS. bank has done a better busi
ness In the last six months than
ever before," said A. R. Downs, who,
with his son. Is In the banking; busi
ness at Guadalajara, In the State of
Jalisco, Western Mexico.
Mr. Iowns made his headquarters at
the Portland while in Portland several
clays oa business. Ho left Sunday. Xor
San Francisco, and will take boat from
there for Mexico.
There have been no revolutionary
uprising's In the State of Jalisco, and
Mr. Downs says that the people there,
particularly the American and other
foreign, residents, are more interested
in seeing a stable government In Mex
ico than in seeing any one faction win.
Mr. Downs is a former resident of
Seattle and has spent several months
there looking after business affairs.
He is the owner of Colonia Seattle, a
suburban residence project near Guadalajara,
f( AM looking for a house," said
I Judge William M. Colvig, late of
Medford, at the Cornelius yesterday.
Judge Colvig has been appointed
right-of-way agent for the Southern
Pacific in Oregon, and proposes to re
move his family to Portland soon.
"But I am telling these landlords,
when they tell me the advantages of
their properties as reasons for charg
ing a high rent, that intend to rent
tox a term of years I never did like
to move, anyway, and that I am in
other ways a most desirable tenant. I
want a place where I can have some
grass and a few rosebushes, and I'll
take care of these things as though the
premises were my own."
Judge Colvig Is an ex-president of
the Medford Commercial Club and has
been prominent la aver? movement Xor
the advancement of Medford and
Southern Oregon for more years than
Is embraced in the memory of a ma
jority of the residents of that region.
One of the first things Judge Colvig
did to make Southern Oregon a better
country to live In was to serve as a
volunteer in the war against the Modoc
Indians In the '60s.
He was one of the earliest white
men to see Crater Lake, aud was one
with a party of regular soldiers who
took a number of Indians down to the
water's edge and pushed them in for
the purpose of dispelling the idea of
the savages that the devil dwelt in the
blue bosom of the lake and rewarded
whoever looked upon it with death.
Mrs. C. L. Reames, wife of the United
States District Attorney, is Judge Col
vlg's daughter.
CW. TALMAGE, who practices law
at Tillamook, told his friends at
the Imperial the other day of the work
on the new Jetty at Tillamook Harbor.
Giebisch & Joplln, of. Portland, have
taken a contract for the construction
of the Jetty, on which $814,000 is to be
expended, half of the money being fur
nished by the Government and half by
the Port of Tillamook.
"The work as projected will give us
18 feet of water on the bar at mean
low tide," said Mr. Talmage, "and this
will mean that ships of good draft can.
enter. As soon as they can the Whit
ney Company, one of the largest oper
ators in timber in the Tillamook re
gion, will build a big sawmill. The
Wheeler Company is now completing
a mill with a capacity of 150,000 feet
a day at Wheeler, . on the Nehalem
River."
Mr. Talmage is an enthusiast for the
Tillamook country, which he says is
Just in the beginning of Its develop
ment. Its possibilities as a dairy dis
trlct bav already been proven, and
dairy land Is selling for from $300 to
law an, Kura,
Y HILB Mr. Talmage was talkin
W Judge George H. Durham, form
erly of Grants Pass, but now living in
Portland, came up.
It had been many years since the two
men had met, but they immediately
"placed" each other.
"I have good reason to remember
Judge Durham," said Mr. Talmage,
"for I saw him lose his toes under a
passenger train at McMinnvllle April
12, 1890. He was Just swinging on to
the train as it pulled out. and his foot
caught on the overcoat he carried on
his arm. He missed the step and
stepped down on the rail and the
wheels amputated his toes."
UT what do you know about
this?" called out "Chief Clerk
Harry Hamilton from the desk. "That's
ancient history, as Judge Durham will
agree, and if Talmage gets Btarted on
old times, he'll never get run down."
The party stepped to the register,
and this is what they saw . beneath
Hamilton's finger:
"W. W. Wilson, Walla Waila. Wash."
"Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled
peppers,", Talmage began to chant, but
he was restrained before he could get
any deeper in the alliterative laby
rinth. "Thcr Msed to be a minister atWalla
Walla who could show the same num
ber of "W's" as Mr. Wilson," said Ham
ilton. "His name was William W. Wallace."
nroduetion In the "United States in
creased from 450.000.000 dozen In 1SS to
1.3(K.OOO,00O dozen in 1900 and to 1,75,
000,000 dozen m 1912, the export last year
amountlas ta 19,000,000 dozsn,
4 OF KING 6 HELD
TREE OREGOX CITY GIRLS AND
BOY CfUGHT AT ASTORIA.
Brother of One Young Woman Tries to
Kill Himself Is Report No Clew
to Other Two Youths.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) Four of the party of three girls
and three boys missing from this city
since last Wednesday were found and
arrested today at Astoria, according to
a message received by Constable Frost.
The party was taken in custody at a
lodging house at Astoria. Those held
are the girls, Ethel Forsythe, 18 years
old; Viola Monghan, 16 years old, and
Margaret Curtis, 16 years old, and one
boy. Jack Davis, 22 years old.
Coincident almost with the finding
of the alleged elopers the brother of
Miss Forsythe, William, Jr., is said to
have tried to kill himself by Jumping
into the river. He was restrained, it
is said, by his bride of three weeks,
from whom his parents are reported
to have told him he must separate.
Another development of the day, the
authorities say, is the finding of a clew
that indicates that another person than
the three boys and three" girls planned
the elopement for them. This person's
identity has been learned, it is said.
The four persons held and Alton
Lewis, 18 years old, and Glenn Jer
meler, 18 years old, went to Portland
last Wednesday, it is said. The three
boys were seen on a street car in Port
land the next day, but no trace of the
party was found when officers made a
search. . . .
A. clew later .was obtained, that led
to a watch being kept for the party in
Astoria. Sheriff Burns, who located
i i , , nntTilnv nnnecrn-
nig uui , uuuia icuiu """o
ing the whereabouts of the two boys
still missing. xne prisoners ucm
that they had seen them. The girls
dqM v. .-i. n A otnrla n work and
two claimed they had found positions.
Davis also is said to have found work.
135 HIKE 10 MILES TO EAT
Unemployed Tramp Through Mad
for Men! at County Expense.
FRESNO, Cal., . Jan. 4. A 10-mlle
tramp through the mud was made to
day by the band of 135 unemployed,
starting from Porterville, where they
had laid over for two days, to Terra
Bella, In the southern part of Tulare
County. At Terra Bella the band has
assurance o,f breakfast tomorrow at
county expense and will be accompan
ied as far as the county line tomorrow
to Decour.
From there to Bakersfield is a dis
tance of more than 20 miles, with no
settled territory, and as a precaution
A. L. Hall, the leader, will go on to
Bakersfield to arrange for entertain
ment. The band is being accompanied
through Tulare County by Deputy
Sheriff Stewart as an escort.
ASTORIA ELK IS DROWNED
Duckboat of W. W. Houghton Cap
sizes and. Body Not Recovered.
ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.)
William W. Houghton, son of Police
Captain Houghton, was .drowned In the
Columbia River near the Youngs Bay
drawbridge today by the capsizing of
his duck boat. Houghton was about
28 ' years of age and unmarried. He
was a member of the local lodge of
Elks and members of that order spent
several hours this afternoon dragging
for the body, but no trace of lt could
be found.
The Kind
That
Lasts a
Lifetime
That's the kind
of chairs you
are looking for
and that's the
kind you find in
King Craft Chairs
Because King Craft Chairs are
handed down from one generation
to another we are offering every
mother an attractive
BRASS SAME PLATE
(bearing the name and date of
baby's birth)
With Every Purchase of a
KIG CRAFT JTCRSERY CHAIR.
Simply present this ad with your
order for the chair. Give name
and date wanted pn the plate.
OREGON CHAIR CO.
Portland, Oreton.
If your dealer does not oarrv
King Craft Chairs, we will tell you
one who does.