11
T THE STATE THAT
YOU!
THF MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, 3IARCH 9, 1914.
UPPOR
SUPPORTS
Fine Healthy Cows
scientifically inspected "and protected, '
make
Portland Pure Milk
and Cream
the best milk )
obtainable in the
The milk is guarded in sSi-
every step from the lLS'ySI
cows in the pasture to fP'4fL-"''
the bottle in yottr home MT' H'
'i SaltstTprirZe?.rae WbES '
1 Irdav- - ' --Jg-l !!
lli !illiiiif :-v
I AUNBfi- 1 ver Holds I.
SSov. fyr the best broom I
Sn.i'XK 7 f7 can buy it's a
iiiliii
;
- E3
-,.. ai
Are You Winning Prize
A
1?
EE YOtJ spending your money here at home, thus developing Oregon's resources, or
are you sending it back .East to develop some other state? Joost toruregon neip
it grow! Buy homemade goods. They're just as good as articles brought in from
Trv them! Buy them!
Zan
Broom
made by expert
workmen from
the most care
fully selected
straw.
It sweeps cleaner
and lasts longer
than other
brooms
Save the trade
marks for prizes
I;
The Object of
Home Industry
What is the object of a city? "Why
are cities? There can be but one answer
to this. A city is an aggregation of
people brought together because of the
necessity of numbers of people to
manufacture. If every family lived on
a farm and manufactured all its own
goods for its own requirements, there
would be no need for cities.
In order to manufacture cheaply, the
prime requisite is the greatest possible
output; the larger the "output the less
the cost of each unit of manufactured
goods. This, then, is one of the chief
reasons why every city strives to in
crease its population. Some cities are
noted for the vast quantity of their
manufactures and others for their great
Jobbing facilities, and others for both
of these things. The Ideal city would
be the city which combines both of
these facilities. This, then, is the great
est reason why Oregonians should buy
Oregon-made goods. Every Oregon
made article purchased In Oregon helps
to increase the size of its cities, its
population generally, and, in turn. In
creases the home market for the prod
ucts of the soli, and it is an unques
tioned fact that the home market for
the products of the soil is the best
paying market taking it all around.
Many things will not stand shipment,
-nd must be sold at home, and, there
fore, the more of that sort of products
that can be grown, the greater the
prosperity of the farmer, and oh him
eventually depends the prosperity of
all. This seems to me the greatest
reason why Oregonians should patron
ize the manufacturers of Oregon goods.
other states in many instances better.
Employment is assured for thousands of men and women in Oregon
if we keep our mills and factories running and make it possible to
6pen more ! To stimulate interest in Home Industry The Oregonian
has this Home Industry Page each Monday. To have you ask for
the articles advertised by name, the following are offered :
Cash Prizes for Labels From
Goods Advertised
The following cash prizes are offered each month for the great
est number of labels turned in from goods advertised on the page.
Not over 50 per cent of the labels turned in by any person can
be of one brand of goods. More than 50 per cent will not be
taken into account.
First Prize $10 in Gold
Second Prize $5 in Gold
Third Prize $2 in Silver
Three Prizes $1 Each
And $120 for the Best Essays by Boys
and Girls Under 18
On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying Prom
Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal."
Owing to the large number of essays and letters received from
boys and girls over 18, the age limit has been raised to 18 years.
! the Tli
superior Sfr .:.
ire Pork Mm
.usage tea
Inspected. 13 jtl
k and finest IJ f j3
njr else. J-'-9
CO. fS
n FS-S'k.
First Prize $5
Second Prize $2
Three Prizes of $1 Each
Essays should not be over 200 words in length. They must be
in handwriting of the children submitting same, and sent in to
the Home Industry Department, Oregonian, not later than 6 P. M.
the last Friday of each month. Give writer's full name, with
name, address and telephone number of parents.
GOOD BUTTER an essential A
of every good meal is
typified in
oluSL
BRAND
BUTTER
always swel
ahvavs pure
always wholesome
lways delicious
model Creamer.
Company.
.ah.
rev
.Made daily in our
r;
Its Flavor Lasts
That is one of the reasons for
the popularity of
COFFEE
Its rich, fine flavor does uot
evaporate with tire aroma.!
It has Flavor Strength Uni
formityPurity Save all Diamond "W" Labels
for prizes.
"Yes,
They're Sure to
Be Good"
Our most popular dish for
breakfast is buckwheat
cakes made from
P"" ?Jfcvfl ALBERS' PEACOCK 'B!'i'SHI
itt iiaaniiia TamiaiiaiianartiMi nwriii
3
Albers 'Peacock'
Buckwheat Flour "
They're delicious and
easily digested.
All the 'heaviness' is
removed from the
buckwheat."
Save the labels for
prizes.
All you require is milk and
butter arid M
Otter Clams
and in just a few minutes
you have a chafing dish con
coction that's a real treat."
At all grocers 15c
2 cans 25c
Save the labels for
11 More Loaves to the Sack
and better ones, too! That's been my expe-
I IV.UV.Ij ft Jill
Olympic Flour
It is pure and un
bleached and expe
rience teaches that
It isn't the recipe.
It's the flour."
Specify .'
"Olympic"
to your
grocer and
save the
salescheeks
for prizes.
.1
The Lunch
Problem
Solved
The "kiddies" love their
lunches wheu they consist
of dainty sandwiches
made from
Haradon's
"Supreme" Biscuits
They're made fresh every day and delivered to your
grocer in air-tight, dust-proof, moist-proof cartons.
5c and 10c Packages
Insist upon "Haradon's"-and save the labels for
Home Industry Prizes.
Keep Men Employed at
Home!
You can help in this direction by using
electricity supplied by
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company
They have ten large generating stations in
Oregon, employing large corps
of men in each.
Help develop Oregon !
Buy "home-made" electricity!
PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
Broadway and Alder Streets
Phones: Marshall 5100, A-6131
( A. ftm-'-
BRAND
Sensed
milKi
"win Y
Hnn.Y
CJIDEkSflCl!U ffi
The Most "
Nutritious
of all condensed milk is
'Holly'
Milk
because it 's richest in
butter fat. That is why
it whips.
Cool a can on ice over
night and the next
morning you can have
delicious whipped
cream at little expense.
Save the labels for
prizes.
Careful Testing
insures perfect uniformity of brew.
Every Coftee that goes into
Golden West
Coffee
has its own place in the
blend and is bought with
that end in view,
Steel Cut No
Dust, No Chaff
Always
delicious !
Save all
"GoldenWest" -s
labels for prizes
mmimk
a Ik: I Sd V J lg
gjypBBgM;. mVimHM'J. HFTirrrTm' I II llf mniMWBM II H n I ,.J1....II,JJL.WWI!..J
' 1 " ' I
. ; i i
SOLID DRY VOTE URGED
INTIMATION OP ENERGY OP LIQUOR
INTERESTS EXPRESSED.
etrgt C. Brownell Refers to Vmt of
Prohibition Plank by Mr. Gerr, but
Makes No Direct Charge.
Intimation that ex-Governor Geer
may have stolen his platform, at the
instigation of the liquor interests, with
the object of splitting: the Prohibition
vote, chacacterized the speech of George
C. Brownell, candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for Governor, on
"Drink In Relation to Business and the
Worker." in the Taylor-Street Melh
dist Church, Third and Taylor streets,
yesterday. Mr. Brownell emphasized
the fact that he had no direct charge
to make against Mr. Geer.
Ex-Governor Geer has adopted the
Prohibition plank from ray platform,"
said Mr. Brownell. "It would be easy
for anyone to do this at the Instiga
tion of the liquor interests. I do not
say that Mr. Geer took up Prohibition
to split the party vote, but I wish to
emphasize the fact that It might easily
be done. We must choose -one candi
date and stick to him if we expect to
win.
"I won't tell you people that I would
be honest if elected. You wouldn't be
lieve it if I did. I will only say that
I will be as honest as the average
man."
Mr. Brownell urged the "dry" voters
to register as Republicans and vote in
the Republican primaries, telling them
that they might change back to their
own party in the regular elections. He
criticised the Oregon newspapers on the
ground that they had taken no definite
stand on the liquor question.
Road Will Be Improved.
SALEM. Or., March 8. (Special.)
The County Court has opened bids for
graveling 4280 feet of the Garden road,
east of this city, the Ambrose-Burdsall
Company being the lowest bidder. Bids
for 15 other districts will be opened
March 20. -
BIBLE COURSE PROPOSED
DR. TRIMBLE THINKS COLORADO
PLAN MIGHT BE TRIED HERE.
Method Is to Make Study Elective,
Teach It In Sunday School and
Give Home Credits.
A plan whereby the study of Hie
Bible may be given credit in public
school work without actual Introduc
tion of the Bible Into the schools was
outlined last night by the Rev. Delmer
H. Trimble, pastor or Centenary Meth
odist Church, In a portion of his ser
mon dealing with "The Bible in the
Schools."
The plan outlined by Dr. Trimble
originated In Colorado, where a Bibli
cal course was prepared for the stu
dents and offered as an elective course,
with the provision that it be taught
in the churches, credit being given for
pupils in the high school who took the
course in the churches.
This plan, which is in line with the
idea of school credits for home and
outside work. Dr. Trimble believes is
possible of adoption in the schools of
Portland.
Dr. Trimble said: "In Colorado a
State Sunday School Educational Coun
cil of about 20 of the leading educators
has been appointed. A four-year
course of religious education has been
proposed and the first year of the same
has already been prepared.
"This plan of work provides that the
course of study shall be taken in the
Sunday schools, the examination to be
conducted under the supervision of
each local high school board, and when
any pupil has finished any year of the
four-year course he shall be given
credit for one-fourth of a unit on his
high school diploma."
Italian Cabinet Resigns.
ROME, March 8. Premier Giolitti
notified King Victor Emmanuel today
of the resignation of his cabinet.
IS
REV. MR. HAMILTON ALSO SCORES
CARD PLAYING.
"Popular Amusements Open Wide Flood
Gates of Social Rain," Declares
Methodist Pastor la Sermon.
"Popular amusements open wide the
flood gates of social ruin," was the dec
laration of the Rev. C. L. Hamilton,
pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist
Church, in his sermon yesterday on
"Popular Amusements."
"One of the marvels of this decade In
improvement is the theaters. Once in a
while a great tragedian will render
"King Lear' or 'The Merchant of Ven
ice,' or 'Hamlet,' before an entranced
audience; but these plays as compared
with the depraved plays, are as drops
of pure blood in a diseased body.
"Humanity need3 recreation and must
have it. but how best to meet this pop
ular want is a question not easily an
swered. It is with the popular amuse
ments that evidently tend to social sin
that I have to do in this sermon, the
card table, the dance and the theater.
' "Card playing saps the spirituality. A
man cannot play cards and be a devoted
Christian.
"When first converted you doubted
the propriety of playing cards. You
may have been led into it through
thoughtlessness. Then let Jesus lead
you out. A card-playing church mem
ber not only lacks spirituality but he is
a stumbling-block to others.
" "There is a time to dance,' says holy
Scripture. The same chapter in Eccle
eiastes also declares that there Is "a
time to kill.' When one can be assumed
as authority for indiscriminate murder,
then the other may be taken as war
rant for the modern dance.
"The dance stands condemned. The
associations of the dance condemn it.
the rules and usages of the dance con
demn it; the undeniable fruits con
demn it; the usages of gooa society
condemn it; some philosophy condemns
It; pure religion condemns it as aiaae
trous to purity and dangerous to social
purity."
CLEAR SKY IS FORECAST
Weather Bureau Promises Week of
Bracing, Seasonable Atmosphere.
WASHINGTON. March 8. Hope for a
week of bracing, seasonable weather
with generally fair skies was held out
tonight by the weather forecasters to
practically every section of the storm
battered snow and ice-covered country.
"No severe storm Is chartPd to cross
the country this week." said the bul
letin, "although a disturbance of mod
erate intensity will prevail over the
Middle West Wednesday or Thursday
and in the Eastern States Friday. The
precipitation attending- this disturb
ance will be generally light and con
fined to th Northern States.
"There will be frosts at the begin
ning of the week In the Gulf and
South Atlantic States, except Central
rid Southern Florida."