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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1914)
THE MORNIXG OREPOXIAN, , 3IOXDAT, 3IARCII 2, 1914. a if it breakfast for any V VW J GOOD breakfast I I fh Pure Pork HL fi SAUSAGE 1 JiT u- S. Government Inspected. It1 I V. Nothing but pure pork and "' J ru nf ailing Success in t13&jj luIympic,, Flour jj SS. tAB'JS Makes the lightest, whitest If feT) fc2l' bread. More loaves to the sack. B '. Vr ' Specify "Olympic" to -your- -,- S fill " Save tbesalescheeks for . : II lS$&S$trS&i Home Industry Prizes. 'jjW. Prizewinners for February Those turning in greatest number of labels for goods advertized on this page during Feb. are: 1st Prize Lolo Dupree, 354 Park Street..". ,$10.00 4tl Prize Hazel Beneser, 333 Clay St $1.00 2d Prize Mrs. Katherine Billings, 706 Everett...... 5.00 5th Prize Harry Davis, Irrigon, Or 1.00 Sd PrizeJohn James, 1021 E. 27th St. N 2.00 6th Prize Weldon Harrison, 295 12th St 1.00 , ' - : .y . ' ; ' ' -"- . Following Are the Prizewinning Essays on "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon, Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal" N Your Baby's Health De pends Upon Your Choice -of food. The natural V'babv food" is PURE MILK!- ; - Portland Pure Milk and Cream : is pure, Pire, PURE! The safest milk deliv-. ; ered in Portland today." " Guarded in every step by modern science. Save the caps for V y' prizes. WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE $5.00. Buy At Home One morn in jc Mrs. Smith tound her neigh bor. Mrs. Preston (a little' bride from the ' Kast) much discouraged over the high cost of living. " "Why,-- said the younger woman, 'the very things I used to get at homo are so much more expensive fee re. that our grocery . bill has nearly doubled." ' "Why don't you . use" Oregon products?" asked Mrs. Smith. "I never think of using anything else." - . . "Well." replied Mrs. Preston, "I really "never tried. them. Having always lived in the East, I naturally used Eastern foods, - but, as they - are so expensive, I think I will have to patronize Oregon." "Of course, they are expensive," retorted Mrs. Smith, "for there are the additional expenses of freight, handling and storage and. as for the Oregon products, you need have no doubts as to their excellence." v "Well. I will try them for a week,' de rided Mrs Preston, "and if at the end of that time they prove satisfactory, I shall ' adopt your plan." V. A week later Mrs. Preston called cheerily over the back fence, "the plan worked beautifully. I' have tried several things al . x ready and as fast as the supplies in my pantry give ouf, I will replenish them with Oregon products. ... "Among other things I have tried Hara don's. biscuit, Olympic flour (which I found excellent for cake as- well - as bread), de licious sea Otter clams and several of the 'Golden West' products. "My husband also says .that it is only fair that we should patronize those who patron- f lee us, and, best of all, my bills have so re duced that I ara ready, to say good-by to the high cost of Jiving." Susan E. Erwln, 092 Franklin ave., Astoria Oregon. WINNER SECOND PRIZE 43.00. An essay on "Why Oregon People Should Do- Alt Their Buying From Oregon Manu ' facturers." -.!. l" The people of the State of Oregon should 1 do as much buying of goods as possible from Oregon and make It one ' of their greatest v efforts to try and keep the money in the ' hands of our Oregon people. As we do not want other countries to get it if it can be avoided. We want it to be spent on things which are needed in the state. Oregon is a beautiful state and has many fine manufacturing- cities. Our money received from different things should be used in keeping up the roads and taking care of pepple who are in great need of it. There are also, many other different things in our cities which need money to keep them up. ' Some of the cereals used in our home are coffee, tea, postum and cocoa, but there are not any of these which are manufactured in Oregon. Miss WJnnifred Hulda Smith. .BridalVeil, Oregon. ' WINNER OF THIRD PRIZE $1.00. Oregon Product s. I think Oregon people should use Oregon products because the capital would remain within its bounds. If every one used home made articles the demand would grow larger and a larger supply would have to be made. The number of canneries and factories would increase and- therefore employ more unem ployed men and women. The high freight rate on Eastern goods could be avoided and - thus cut down the high cost of living. The population would increase and as the popu lation increases, the wealth does also. Some of the money sent East for Eastern goods could be saved afid used for such things' as Rose Carnival and festivals which are given each year. If every one would use Oregon-made goods, I am sure all would bo satisfied. Among some of the things used in my home are Hazelwood butter. Colum bia ham and bacon, Zan broom. Holly milk. Royal bread, Albers' buckwheat flour and Diamond "W" baking powder and Golden West coffee. Louisa Daraain, V5S9 Jefferson street, city. ,. . . WINNER OF THIRD PRIZK-?i.OO. ' Every one ought to buy home products. By doing so. they will develops Oregon's many resources. v The more we buy of Oregon's produce, the more men the manufacturerer will have to employ. This will furnish employment for many men .and women. Why shouldn't 'we buy things that are made in our own' state? They are just as good as any other.. In my home we use many things that are made in Oregon. Among them are Olym pic flour "- and Haradon's Supreme biscuit. We also use Golden West tea. coffee and spices. We use Damascus butter, too, ana find it pure and wholesome. Oregon puts out many things in canned goods; there are all kinds of fruit, vege tables and canned fish. I am sure we all want to see Oregon be come an even greater state than it is and we can help it to become so by patronizing homo industry. Grade Mathews, 6107 62d ave, S. E. WINNER OF THIRD PRIZE 1.00. Be an Oregon booster. We think Oregon is as good as any state in the Nation and we should work to make It just a little bet ter and. we can do this by patronizing home Industry. By using the things which we manufacture in Oregon, we can make the mills and factories that much busier and soon the owners would have to employ more . help -and" that would be one way of giving so many of " these idle men work. -We manufacture a great many things in our state which are just as good as you can get anywhere. In our Own home we use Columbia hams and lard and Columbia pure pork sausage, all put tip by the Union Meat Company. Then what is better after school than the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company's crackers and cookies? For breakfast we. love cakes made from Albers1 Peacock buckwheat flour. Then,- we use Otter clams, Bishop's extracts, Columbia salmon and Tillamook cheese. We also use Holly milk, which whips so quick ly, Olympic flour and Zan brooms. These are only a few of the many things made In Oregon anc -which .we should all use, and so become real Oregon boosters. Helen Cattron, 324 Broadway West, Portland, Or. No Eggs Require dl t-. .make delicious and nutritious buckwheat i cakes if you' use ; ' -' , ' . .. " -' v;A' Albers' Peacock Buckwheat Flour -Housework 'J Lightened You'll save both time and energy, by - uing They have perfect'tip and even , balance, requiring ..-'little "muscle." Made hy Expert Workmen. - Look ; for ''the bigVz." Save the trade-marks I "-''.for. prizes. V YWy 0 . Aan urooms If tl . l ' the unpleasant H ifrr ' rSif buckwheat removed. pp Jllst ""V wih 1 ' 'Save the Jabels I i :ir- ... -.... . III! 1 "Sugar and Spice , r-''- ! 5 1 and ah That's Nce" PTI &Y LsOivs m oweet Pastures Tfp ! Baking Powder " ffl pTinnnr j-he most scientific metiiods I Ih- hi t Pure absolutely free cJi llUU'W are used,-linder absolutely IT?,, 1 V y . tom 'cid" ingredients..' tTnT f"0 7? " sanitary conditions. Vft I '- (WbL t Goes twice, as far as Wl tUN0eNStO MlLIj . ' . ! Vx JISVjV other powders,' -'. ." yTj, &Uy whips because fd 1 ' j!)X3mZ :At AU GroceW lM . VMJ "Touv'- iS richest in butter fat A -a-ld'' flK'! 10c the;Can. 1 Iffmt sfif PlMjItoJ7 Home 'in d!)s trf X ave all labels for prizes. 1 iSrksJ ' The 'wholesbmeness of broths, or . :-ms :.- $ rClMiHF : Clams ... ' 4ll ' i ikP ) as, well the delicious flavor I J . W -fU nSL ' makes them a valuable addi- f I jf itRW l "T&jScyir ' ' 'on evey home. . ' I -riSi P fit : IV V-s-Hv '' Pres,ervel y special process v., JJMM I I lk Vib- to retain the delicacy of U 'Mtsmm i v . -: n- - - r feK - i III . . J : I - VCGrOOD BUTTER- an essential every good niral is if "vTSsV' weet, pure. If SN' wholesome a n d 1 A. 1 Made daily in our model Creamery. Fj eSJ . Union Meat Company. . a Sunshine Brings Happiness I . Every corner of the big plant in which Haradon?s Supreme Biscuits are made is reached by the sun They are made under, perfectly sanitary, modern methods. Delivered daily to yonr fciwcer in airtight, dust proof, moistproof car tons. Ask vour grocer for "Haradon's" 5c and 10c packages. Save the labels for prizes r I Taxes Paid in Oregon mean moneys turned into the coffers of the state. Just think of the vast sums paid by the Portland Railway, Light ; . & Power Company on its plant in the ten large generating stations .. throughout the state.. Vw ' . ' Help Develop Oregon . Buy "Home-made'- Electricity PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Broadway and Alder Streets, , Phones: Marshall 5100;- A 6131. It s the Blend which gives the delicious flavor and fragrant aroma to "Golden West" Coffee v Only tfioroughly "sea soned" coffees are blend ed, insuring ' the smooth "mellowness" so charac teristic of Golden West " . Coffee. Have all "tiolden West1' labels in for prtz.es. next Fridavs ... COFFEE JUR IS DEAR TO BKIDAIj CHORUS FROM OPERA RE CALLS JOYOUS 'day. Translation PubliMhed in "Heart Songs". Is Very Beautiful and Words v : Conform to MukIc: ; ---r .- ' The "Heart Song" illustrated in to day's issue of The Oregonian is the fa mous "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen grin." To untold thousands of people this wefiding inarch recalls the most Joyous moment of their lives. In sequence of writing this great opera is the seventh of Wagner's pro ductions for the stage. The poem was written at Dresden in 1845; the music begun in September, 1846; the instru mentation of the entire work was com pleted during the ensuing Winter and Spring; and the first performance took place August 28, 1850, at Weimar. The opera has always been especially popular in tje United States and Eng land, not -only on account of the won drous beauty of the music rbut because the legend itself has been embodied in English literature from early times. ' The translation' of thfe. words used in "Heart Songs" Ms very beautiful, and match. the music 'almost' as well .as 'if they had been written for it originally; V- The .f'Lohengrin" "Bridar Chorus."' or weddirg march, is' onlyoner'of several celebrated . compositions v of this kind that appear in the book and it is this completeness and accuracy that make it univeTsally interesting-and- absolutely-a work that no home should do with out. - ' . - - '. '.' -;Heart Songs" is one of the great books of the century. ; It will charm, entertain and instruct every member of the family. - It has 600 large pages, including oyer 400 selections, words and music, and" is now. being distributed by The Oregonian to its friends and read ers on presentation of six consecutively dated coupons clipped from the paper, and the bare cost of distribution. Books are on display at The Oregonian office. Adv. . . v . . - . J The income of a wage earner in Spain is from S3 to 61 cents a dJ. . . - E NUMBER OF SCHOOLS TO TAKE UP WORK LARGER THFS YEAR. Mr. Evans Announces , 43 Institutions .. Intend to Enter .Contests and He Gives List Showlns; Plot Sizes. M. o. Evans, superintendent of the school garden work in Portland, an nounced yesterday that the number of schools which will go into the garden work this year is nearly 75 per cent larger than last year. ,. There will be 43 schools in the work this year. Last year there were only 28, of which 24 will come back. In some places the- same pieces of ground are to be used that were used last year, -while in others- the old ground was not , again available and other and more . desirable1 plots were procured. The effort has been in all cases to bring the gardens as near the schools as possible. Mr. Evans issued the following list of old and new schools in the garden work for the present year and their classification as to amount of garden space available: Schools which had gardens in 1913 Brooklyn, 80x100: Buckman, ,.100x00; Clinton Kelly. 100x200; Couch. 93x182; Creston,--100xl00; Davis, 72x200; Eliot, 50x150; Failing,' 100x180; Glencoe, 150 xl50; Hawthorne, 43x100; Highland, 100x100: Holladay, 100x100; Jefferson High School, 80x120; Kern, 100x100; Kenton, 50x50; Mount Tabor, 100x320; Peninsula, 100x200; Portsmouth, 67x 110; Rose City .Park, 80x2J0; Stephens, 100x100; Sunnyside. 80x100; Woodlawn, 1 acres: Woodmere. 100x100; Wood stock, 100x153. r Schools to have 'gardens ' this year for the first time Allen. 30x40: Ar leta, 100x200; Capital Hill, 40x100; Chapman, triangle 200x205x160; Fern wood, 100x100; Fulton Park, 80x80; Holman. 56x160; Hudson, 110x120; Jonesmore. 100x100: Glenellyn, 100x150; Lents. 80x80: Montavilla. 120x125; Multnomah, 40x50; Ockley Green, acre; Sellwood, 100x200; Shattuck, 100 , xllO; Shaver, 50x100; Thompson, lOOx 100; Sylvan, 55x55. G. C. FIELDS HAS NEW POST Old Railroader, to Superintend Sub urban Portland Lines. G. C. Fields has been appointed gen eral superintendent of interurban lines of the Portland Rajtway, Light & Pow er Company and will begin his new du ties today. Mr. Fields is a native of Oregon City. Mr. Fields first became affiliated with railroad matters in 1892, when he went to the old East Side Railway Company. In 1896 he was made freight agent at Oregon City. In 1898 he was selected freight manager at Portland and held this position until 1908, when he severed his relations to go into busi ness fcr himself. Possible Murder Indicated. A mystery In the, form of a pool of blood and signs of a struggle on the 'Ankeny street" dock, was offered to the police yesterday by W. W. Hackett, watchman on the dock'. Hackett re ported that he found a hat. pocket knife and toothbrush on the dock, and nearby, in a heap of sand, were marks of a fight, blood and a broken off tooth. Patrolman Bales, who investi- had beerfrobbed, assaulted and thrown into the river. gated, reported that possibly a man pendad. The exportation of Japanese matches has been seriously affected tty the action of trie Indian government in prohibiting the land ing of sulphur matches. Immediately fol lowing this procedure the exportation of Japanese matches to India was entirely sus-