TTTF, . MWRNTXG ; OREGONTAN, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914.
THE OREGONIAN'S HOME INDUSTRY PAGE
For Success in
Bread - Making
iou JVLust
n
? is sjTionomous with light, white,
wholesome bread. Insist upon
"Olympic.",
Have all sales checks in
for prizes Friday.
Baby Days Are
Happy Days
and healthy days, too, with the proper sort
of nourishment.
PurityMilk
and Cream
is the safest milk you
can give to your baby.
Safeguarded in every
step by modern science.
Have all caps in for
prizes Friday.
Have All Labels in for Prizes Friday
ALL LABELS for this month saved from the articles advertised on this page should be in
the Home Industry Department, Oregonian Office, by 6 P. M., Friday, March 27. The
names of the prize winners will be announced in next Monday's Home Industry Page.
Remember: Not more than half the labels turned
in by any person should be from one article.
The boys and girl3 writing essays on "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their
Buying From Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal," should have
them in the Home Industry Department, Oregonian, not later than 6 P. M., Friday,
March 27th. The names of those winning prizes will be published in next Mon
day's Page.
Are You Saving the Labels ?
Are YOU boosting for Oregon and spending your money at home to develop your own
state ? Every dollar you spend at home not only brings you f idl returns it helps Oregon
grow financially and industrially. INSIST ON OREGON-MADE GOODS!
Cash Prizes for Labels From Goods Advertised
To stimulate interest in Home Industry and have you ask for the articles advertised on
this page by name, The Oregonian offers the following prizes for the greatest number of
labels turned in each month: .
First Prize $10 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver
Second Prize $5 in Gold Three Prizes of $1 Each
To Boys and Girls Under 18 $120 for Essays
For the best essays written by boys and girls under 18 on
"Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon
Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal,"
the following cash 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, Orego
nian Office, not later than 6 P. M. the last Friday of each month. Mention articles used in your home, such
as cereals, coffee, canned goods, etc. '
The writer's full name, with name, address and telephone number of parents must be written on each
essay. It should be in child's own handwriting.
For Spring
Luncheons
we want dainty sandwiches
and wafers. Try one box of
Haradon's
Supreme
Biscuits
99
and youll buy them again.
Always fresh and flakey
At all grocers 5c and 10c.
Have all labels in for prizes
Friday.
nam mii miiiim
ills
PEL
Delicious
Desserts
are made daintier for Spring
luncheons by
"Holly"
Milk
It whips because it is the
richest of all condensed
milks in butter fat.
At All Grocers
Have all labels in for prizes Friday.
I In the Spring :,str5
tempted by fresh, M I qmL X.iSv brought to you in every can of V
-,xwnm, fWSfflk s0 "Otter" '
I Jmm mmm Clams u
-rfV-' oUlfk lSlS'imPle Recipes for de- '
I ' " "wljsPiiilwV f, (7NiSi) lieious broths, chowders I
I Dill "Pirlrls jitmi - 1- 0nIv the tender Parts of
(UMWIIIt VrliPV yu"S clams ett pre- &
are fresh and cool as a new uP.Yi I Sj I lljl -jgj served to retain the deli- f W
day. Picked while wet with M V y ' ' ' cacy of flavor. i Jf fa
- a1ielfl "'r PriZeS -r I I iJ
B5
mm
at
"Good Times
mean money in free circulation.
Yon help toward this end in using electricity
generated by the
Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co.
They have ten largegenerating stations in Oregon
keeping thousands of men in steady employment.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.
BROADWAY AND ALDER STREETS
Phones: Marshall 5100, A-6131.
Take My Advice
If you want your folks to
have the best breakfast, give
them hot cakes made from
Albers' Peacock
Buckwheat
Flour
Easy to make
easy to digest.
Delicious and
nutritious.
Have all labels in
for prizes Friday.
atbf.rs'
-SJwHFAT Flmn,
Kfriuy"
JA. SINGLE TASTE will showuV
the secret of the popularity of V
(( i!Baconm)
U. S. Government Inspected. jjfesM
Your dealer can supply you. $lMff
jwIJNION MEAT CO.
You Want QUAUTYiCthf
Tjv butter you use demand ii
KT BUTTER
'Sy Churned daily M
II right here in PI
VI our model A
VV creamerj'.
Union Meat Company. r
Spring House
cleaning Days
are at hand. This is where
Zan Brooms
play an important part. They
reduce time and energy ex
pended to a minimum.
Insist on
the broom
bi-j "Z."
with
Have all trade-marks in
for prizes Friday.
33Siii8fc'?M ''5
Smells Good, Doesn't It?
Yes, and it tastes even better!
"Golden West"
Coffee
is made up of the choice
coffees of the earth
scientifically blended.
Steel Cut No Dust
No Chaff.
Have all "Golden
West" labels in for
prizes Friday.
i
EX-1Y0B SEEKS TOGA
MR. COTTERILL ANXOUA'CES CAN
' DIDACY FOR NOMINATION.
Former Executive of Seattle Declare
Baltimore Platform, Equal Suf-
frase and Prohibition.
SEATTLE. March 22. (Special.)
George P. CotterUl. who retired last
' week as Mayor of Seattle, has an-
'- nounced his candidacy tor the Demo
cratlc nomination for United States
Senator. Mr. Cotterill, In a statement to
the citizens of Seattle, says he stands
on the Baltimore platform and is also
for National prohibition. The state-
ment in part follows:
"There are at least two great, moral,
human rights problems lying- squarely
across the path of American progress,
demanding solution. I refer to t'a pro-
posed National constitutional amend
ments (1) Establishing equal suffrage,
without distinction of sex. throughout
the Nation, and (2) providing for Nation-wide
prohibition of the manufac
ture, importation or sale of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes.
"These are not party questions. It Is,
however, the right of the citizens of
Washington to know that, if elected to
the United States Senate, as a funda
mental Democrat and as an American,
I shall by vote and voice and every
honorable influence at command,' sup
port the submission to the several State
Legislatures of constitutional amend
ments which, when adopted by the
necessary three-fourths of the states,
will establish National equal suffrage
and National prohibition."
Monmouth Freshmen Entertain.
MONMOUTH, Or., March -22. (Spe
cial.) Freshmen of Monmouth High
School gave their annual reception to
other students in the assembly hall last
night. A programme of music and
unique games featured the festivity.
The building was profusely decorated
in the class colors.
10 BE PAVED
SPECIFICATIONS READY FOR STRIP
NEAR VANCOUVER.
Clarke County Residents Petition Com
missioners for Assistance in
Building Good Roads.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 22.
(Special.) The Pacific Highway In
Clarke County eventually will be all
hard-surfaced. Plans are pending for
an additional two miles to be built this
Summer, beginning at a point about
five miles from the Vancouver ferry
landing on the Main street road. Last
year two miles and a half of oeuntry
road were paved.
Walter A. Schwarz, County Engineer,
has made preparations, and the State
Highway Commissioner will be here
March 25 to approve the specifications.
The matter will be taken before the
County Commissioners at the April
meeting, when bids will be advertised
for. It is hoped to get the paving
started some time in May. The ap
propriation has been made. Property
owners along the road will pay 15 per
cent of the cost.
So popular has this become in the
county that enough money has not
been appropriated to pave all of the
roads where the property owners are
willing to pay 15 per cent of the cost.
As there fi more travel on the Pacific
Highway than on any other road, and
as it is paved for more than five Miles,
the Commissioners decided to put what
money they had for such improvement
all on one piece of road.
Enterprise Iibrary Open.
ENTERPRISE, Or., March 22. (Spe
cial.) The new Carnegie library In
Enterprise has been opened. In the
basement is a meeting-room for the
City Council and another room is to be
fitted up for a rest room for women,
particularly those from the country.
The Women's Improvement Leaguer is
responsible for the improvement.
CLUBS SHOW BENEFITS
TOTAL OF 4363 PUPILS ENROLLED
IN STATE.
Industrial Work Applications for Mem
berships Being Received at
Rate of 150 a Day.
SALEM, Or., March 22. (Special.)
Although the work of organizing In
dustrial clubs in the public schools has
been in progress only a short time.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Churchill announced Saturday that
the results were far better than had
been expected. He said that 4363 pupils
had been enrolled by clubs and that
applications for membership were be
ing received at a rate of 150 a day.
There are 10 subjects in which the
school children may compete for prizes,
the names and the number of pupils
enrolled in each being as follows:
Canning and preserving, 374; cook
ing and baking, 563; dairy herd rec
ord, 36; corn raising, 383; manual arts,
266; pig raising, 151; potatoes, 296;
poultry, 472; sewing, 1045; vegetable
gardening, 777; total, 4363.
"When we stop to think," said Mr.
Churchill, "that most of our school
girls will be housekeepers in a few
years, and half of our boys will be
farmers, the value of this industrial
work can readily be appreciated."
The report was made to Mr. Church
ill by Professor Griffin, of th Oregon
Agricultural College, who is co-operating
with the state department of
education In this work.
MEXICAN CATTLE COMING
Shipment Fattened Xear Ashland
Started for Portland.
ASHLAND, Or., March 22. (Special.)
George W. Dunn, one of the big feed
ers and shippers of this locality, left
last night for Portland with a con
signment of cattle for the city markets.
The lot consisted of animals import
ed from Mexico by Bowers & Burdlc,
of this city, last August and disposed
by them to various feeders throughout
Jackson and Klamath counties.
VANCOUVER H0USE ROBBED
Dr. W. E. Cass Loses Clothes and In
struments Worth $200 or More.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 22.
(Special.) The home of Dr. W. E.
Cass, at 1108 Esther avenue, was
robbed last night of wearing apparel
and instruments valued at more than
$200.
Mrs. Cass is not in the city, and
while Dr. Cass was out a burglar cut
the screen, opened a window and en
tered. A leather suit case was filled
with two suits of clothes, one black
and one brown, two razors and sur
gical instruments that had never been
used. A new raincoat also was taken.
Dr. Cass reported the robbery to the
police. r