Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

5
UPPORT' THE STATE THAT SUPPORTS YOU I
THE BIORNIXG OREGONIAN, MOXDAT, MARCH 16, 1914.
And it -will most probably end welL You'll be sure
of a good beginning if you have "hotcakes" for
breakfast made from
Albers' "Peacock"
Buckwheat Flour
, Gnaranted self-rising.
They're light and tender, quickly
made and easily digested.
Save the labels for Home Industry Prizes.
Why Send Your Money Away
With Hundreds Unemployed Here?
DO YOU realize that YOU can help reduce the number of unemployed men and women
here at home? By buying Oregon-made goods, you assist in keeping hundreds of men
and women in steady, employment, increase pay-rolls and assure "full dinner pails."
Then, why not give Oregon-made goods the preference over foreign manufactures. We are
one big country and all sister states but "Charity begins at Home." So help Oregon first!
The next time you go to your grocer's, ask for goods made in Oregon insist on the
articles advertised on this page! Try them once you'll buy them again and again! To
stimulate your interest in Home Industry, The Oregonian has this page each Monday and
offers i
Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised
Each month prizes amounting to $20 in Cash are given for the greatest number of labels
collected from articles advertised on this page.
1
"A Man's Drink"
some people call it, because of its strength.
Bat women find it delicious on account of its
delicacy. A rare combination Strength and
Delicacy perfectly attained in
plAMQPiQ Coffee
Its fine, rich flavor does not
evaporate with the aroma.
Save all Diamond "W" labels
for prizes.
First Prize $10 in Gold
Second Prize $5 in Gold
Third Prize $2 in Silver
Three Prizes of $1 Each
NOTE Not more than one-half the number of labels
turned in by any person should be from one article.
And $ 120 for the Best Essays
On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From
Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal."
This contest is open to all boys and girls in Oregon under 18 years of age. For the best
essay the following prizes are given each month :
First Prize $5 Second Prize $2 Three Prizes of $1 Each
Essays should not be over 200 words in length and must be in the Home Industry Department, Oregonian,
not later than 6 P. M. the last Friday of each mdnth. The writer should mention the articles used at home,
such as cereals, coffee, etc. The writer's full name, with name, address and telephone number of parents
must be written on each essay. Essay should be in handwriting of child submitting it.
LSI nyfci
The"Z"ThatMakes
Housework Easy
You'll find this big "Z"
on the wrapers of
ZAN BliGMS
Made 2y
Expert
Workmen
- Mr. - jr
Li ti mi iarmiiir'rir urn -
They have perfect tip
and even balance, and
reduce the labor of house
work.
Clip the "Z" from the Wrap
pers for Home Industry Prizes.
Back of Every Biscuit
Stands This Big Factory.
Surroundings that are light, clean, airy and
wholesome make
Haradon's Supreme Biscuits
the most delicious soda wafers obtainable.
At all Grocers 5 and 10
Save the labels for Home Industry Prizes.
l
y jaa?aamg-a (aaa - j
it i nm ani Vrmiii -iiHiiimiimiim mm r miiiiiiii .
JFrom Healthy Cows 11 fSjl.
lfeyfaiTni?: W in green pastures, you get pure 1 TfJ
fejW' nourishment in every, can of g M jWlM
jIKm It is evaporated by the most H ' g
f-kBRANDtK' modern methods known to sci- H fj5t -MIMMWMm
ence, under conditions absolutely 1' ' v
flJS&& At aU Grocers.- 1
., PSSSSSi Save the labels for Home 1 LSSlfcl& Y
p5Sfe . Industry Prizes. I flrsj fEK-ftT
(iliiIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnuti
The Invigoration
of Pure Sea Air
is brought to you in every can of
"Otter"
Clams -
oj M u v, i i, j
III pared in a few moments !
Recipes on each can.
15c 2 Cans 25c
Save the labels for prizes.
nhleached and Pure
The -wholesomeness of
food depends upon the
purity of its ingredi
ents.. Pure, light bread
is made from
' Olympic 9
Flour
Experience soon
teaches.
It isn't the recipe,
It's the flour."
Specify " Olympic " to
your grocer and save the
f saiecucciia iui juices.
Use Home- M ade
Electricity
That's one way of solving the problem
of the unemployed. The
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.
has ten large generating1 stations in Oregon in
which it employs hundreds of men. You'll keep
them employed by using this electricity.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
Broadway and Alder Streets
Phones: Marshall 5100, A-6131
ei
fj is until you've tried one made of
(( !&Ham
U. S. Government Inspected.
w UNION MEAT CO. JKTTXf
A DIFFERENT BUTTER ff
KjSxk BUTTER
lltSv Butter of higher
1 1 SSS, quality cannot i j
Y Made every day in fj
X our model creamery. jFjt
S Union Meat Company. ifr
Bouncing Babies
are those brought up on
PURITY MILK
AND CREAM
Phone us and have one of
our men tell you the story
of "Purity."
The safest milk delivered in
Portland today. Every step
scientifically safeguarded.
PORTLAND PURE MILK &
CREAM CO.
Save the caps for
prizes.
It's the Blend
that makes this Coffee so delicious!
"Golden West"
Coffee
is so scientifically and deli
cately blended that every can
is uniform in flavor.
Thoroughly seasoned coffees
only are used to give rich
mellowness of flavor.
Steel Cut No Dust, No Chaff
Save all Diamond "W" labels
for prizes.
ft OlDEN
3&WESR
COFFEE
SOCIALISTS ARE IN FIGHT
PASCO COt'XCILMA.V AND MER.
U1A.VT CLASH AT MEETING.
Ynrty Member Accuse Another Un
. maker of Violating Platform Pledge
and Recall May Reno It.
-PASCO. Wash'.. March 15 (Special.)
Local Socialists held a stormy ses
sion last night when called together
to discuss the action of Andy Graeme,
who voted against his party at the last
meeting of the City Council, thereby
causing a resolution to deliver 50,000
worth of bonds to the Pasco Reclama
tion Company to be adopted. The So
cialists were elected last Fall on a
platform that stood firmly against this
bond issue. 1
Many charges were made at the
meeting. Graeme did not attend, and
when asked to do so over the telephone
refused. A committee was appointed
to procure the facts in the. case and
the party then will decide .whether or
not to siart a recall campaign.
Councilman Leasure also came in for
a share of criticism for failing to at
tend the meeting of the Council at
which the resolutions were adopted.
Hot words were exchanged between
Leasure and C. F. Stinson, a feed and
grain merchant, and a fight started.
Friends of the men separated them.
City Atorney Ryzek also was de
nounced by some of the speakers as
being more Interested In the welfare
of the reclamation company than the
affairs of the city. The charge was
made that through legal manipulations
the City Attorney aided the adoption
of the resolution over the wish of the
majority of the Council.
AVcll-Known Woman Socialist Dies.
NEW YORK, March 14. Mrs. Cor
rlne Stubbs Brown, a, widely-known
Socialist and woman suffrage worker,
formerly a resident of Chicago, died to
day at her home In this city from an
attack of pneumonia. ,
ORPHANS TO BE AIDED
TAGS WILI. BE SOLD TODAY FOR
BENEFIT OF OSWEGO HOME.
Cardboard Oregon Apple Will Be Em
blem Offered Public by Cath- .
ollcs St. Patrick's Day.
The annual sale of emblems for the
Oswego Orphanage will take place to
morrow, St. Patrick's Day. The last
meeting of helpers was held Friday
and all arrangements completed. With
good weather the sale on Tuesday is
expected to exceed all records.
Cardboard "Oregon apples" will be of
fered on the streets by the following
corps of workers, with many from
other parishes:
St. Stephen's Parish Mrs. F. P. Har
ter. chairman: Miss Genevieve Tierney,
Mrs. Oscar W. Homes, Miss Margaret
Barnes, Miss Mary O'Donnell, Miss Lois
Bissonnette. Miss Lydia Vinglan, Mrs.
George McMullen, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs.
Duff, Mrs. S. Mullen. Mrs. Carroll, Mrs.
Martin. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. William
Drapeau, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. W. J.
Kelly, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Rubish, Mrs.
McMullen, Mrs. Hazel Callahan, Miss
Colletta Harter. Miss Dorothy Martin,
Miss J. O'Donnell and Miss M. Edlnger.
Cathedral Parish Mrs. P. H. Flynn.
Mrs. Joseph R. Wiley, Mrs. Edward
Boyce, Mrs. Amanda Zan, Mrs. Warren
E. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Dooley, Mrs. A.
McKenna, Mrs. Owen Summers, ' Jr,
Mrs. W. E. Grace. Mrs. Roland Chap
man, Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Miss Claire
Biles, Miss Clarissa Wiley, Miss Jean
ette Thomas, Miss Katherine Hunt,
Miss Dunne, Miss Cornelia Stanley,
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Miss Moul
ton. Miss Westengard. Miss Ruth Kier
nan. Miss Grace O'Xeil and Miss Mc
Cusker. St. Clement's Parish Mrs. Charles
Horton, chairman; Miss Mary E. Hor
ton. Miss Cronin.-Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Na
gel, Mrs. Bowlman, Mrs. Madlgan, Mrs.
C. W. McKenna, Miss Mamie O'Brien,
Miss Marie Nagel, Miss Ruby Theberge,
Miss Edna Bowlman, Miss Theresa
Rich, Miss Leona Duhaime. Miss Vic
toria Marshall, Miss Agnes Ludwig,
Miss Isabella Bralke, Miss Katherine
Murphy and Miss M. Barrett.
TABLES TURNED ON JOKER
Man Kssays Role of Highwayman,
Is Beaten and Locked Up.
Frank, Knox, an ex-fireman, stepped
out of dark spot into the path of P.
G. Kiser, of 248 Thirteenth street, Sat
urday night, and pointed his finger at
Kiser, saying. "Hands up."
Kiser, seeing that Knox had no
weapon, jumped on him, threw him
down and shouted to pedestrians to
call a policeman. Patrolman Bales was
summoned and took Knox to the po
lice station.
When Knox was locked up he de
clared his attempt was a joke, and
Kiser said that he recognized Knox as
a neighbor. Knox, however, is held for
further investigation. He is charged
with disorderly conduct.
Yes it's pure without a doubt, sir,
Hops and malt and water, too,
All combined by perfect brewing
In a beer just right for you.
Brewed by Henry Weinhard Brewery,
Large or Small Bottles. Phone for a case today.
Phone Main 72, A-1172.
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