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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1914)
TIIF MOKNIXG ORECJONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1914. SUPPORT THE STATE THAT YOU SUPPORTS '"Early to Bed and Early to Rise" is a splendid old adage, but one -which not many of us can follow these busy days. Afters' Peacock Buckwheat Flour does away with the old method of "setting" buck wheat over night. Prepared in 3 minutes The cakes are de licious, nutritious and easily digest ed. Save all Al berB' labels for prizes. Prizewinners for IVlarcti Those turning in the greatest number of labels from goods advertised on this page during March are: 1st Prize Ruth Helms, 251 Broadway $10.00 4th Prize Eugina Way, 35 N. 18th St. $ 1.00 2d Prize Mary Galvin, 73 E. 10th St.. . $ 5.00 5th Prize Robt. E. Rogers, 509 Montgomery. $ 1.00 3d Prize S. I. Stubbs, Woodstock $ 2.00 6th Prize Mary Smith, 293 Farragut St $ 1.00 Following Are the Prize winning Essays on "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal," Appetizing and Good! Youll eat your meals with greater relish if you serve C3 Dill Pickles They're picked still wet with morning dew and packed while fresh and cool in wide mouthed jars. At All Grocers Save all Diamond "W" labels for prizes. WINNER OF FIBST PRIZE. It was a beautiful June day and little Tommy Brown and his parents were going on an excursion up the Columbia. They lived In a pretty little bungalow In the suburbs of Portland. His father got good wages, for he worked for an Oregon manufacturer. If we would buy from Ore gon manufacturers they would have to em ploy more men and there would not be so many idle men in our large cities. On the way they passed lumber mills, paper mills and salmon canneries. Oregon has the natural resources, then why should we get these same things some place else when we may buy them at home for less money and get better goods? At noon they went ashore and at thelr lunch under an Oregon pine, for which Oregon is famous. They had excellent sand wiches and cake, because they were made of Olympic flour. They also brought along some Uaradon's supreme biscuits. Diamond W. dill pickles, some Columbia boiled ham, and some delicious Golden West coffee. Mr. Brown declared it was the best lunch eon he rad ever eaten, because the things were made in Oregon. Mrs. Brown said that it was cheaper to buy things made in Ore gon then those made in the East because there was no freight, storage or handling charges on them, and that after this she would buy only goods that were made in Oregon. Then let our motto be "Support the state that supports us." KATHLEEN" MELOT, Box 192, Moro, Oregon. Aged 33 years. WINNER OF SECOND PRIZE, 2. How can we obtain a better state, both financially and socially? How can we fill It with a more contented class of people? How can we keep the money in Oregon in stead of in Eastern states? How can Ore gon expand, become more thickly inhabited and pive employment to thousands of peo ple. To all these questions only one answer suggests Itself and that is home industry, We ourselves have used the Holly milk. Golden West coffee, Otter clams and Colum bia bacon and have been satisfied with them in every way. Surely others would find them as satisfactory as we have. Everyone wants to see Oregon first and foremost in the list of states and to accomplish this they should do their purchasing of Oregon man ufacturers. The home-manufactured articles are as good and as Inexpensive as those of Eastern make and besides being satisfied, the people who buy them are doing a good work to wards their state by helping support it. .Everyone is benefited. Oregon people, do your duty; patronize home industry. FRANCES I. M'MAHON, 1262 Division St., Portland, Or. WINNER OF THIRD PRIZE, $1. We have just recently found out that the Oregon-manufactured goods are much the best and that a great deal at expenses can be saved from buying from our own manufac turing concerns. Mama says that she will try and buy most of our groceries from our own state If we possibly can. Oregon goods are much purer and better I think than what comes from other states. There is some beautiful fresh water har bors in Oregon, which also help in aiding our manufacturing companies. The soap and a great many of our spices are of Oregon products and we are going to buy our cereals from Oregon concerns if they are to be bad from them to buy. We are Just now having our roads im proved a great deal in our county and it will take a big amount of money to finish and keep them up so that is why our people of Oregon should keep the money in our state. MISS WINNIFRED HH-DA SMITH. Bridal Veil, Or. Age 14 years. WINNER OF FOURTH PRIZE, 91. On account of Oregon's geographical po sition, soil, variety of climate and energy of its people, there should be no lack in the number and quality of its manufactures. Take our dairy products, no cattle possess richer or better pastures. Why should the products not be of the very best ? My mother first used "Holly" milk from a sense of loyalty, now she uses it exclusively, as she considers it a richer milk, without that peculiar strong flavor which so many brands possess and last, but not least, it is far superior In Its keeping quality. Olympic flour and those delicious Otter clams are two other articles on mother's order list. If we first test and are satisfied, why not continue to buv, then boost, and in a short time the Oregon brand will be as familiar to the general public as the time-tested Kastern products already are and as super ior, if not more so? Let us cultivate loyalty to home products. It will bring returns. We have Oregon for Oregonians, but we want Oregonians for Ore gon. "On ward, Oregon." HBATRICE LOG AX. 215 10th St., Portland, Or. Age 14 years. WINNER OF FIFTH PRIZE, $1. Every citizen of Oregon should take an active interest in their state and buy home products. Of course they are Just as good and a great many are better and cheaper. The high cost of freight adds to the high cost of living. When people invest tneir money here to start factories and business places, to produce and employ, means much to the people, consequently, we should all feel It our duty to be up and doing when we can get just as good if we patronize and encourage home industry. By so doing, Ore gon will become a great state. People will come here and invest their money and start many enterprises. This will be the means of employing so many people and will keep the money here and in the near future wo will all see the large progress that our state is making. Zan Brothers' brooms we always use; Co lumbia meats. Peacock buckwheat flour. Ootden West coffee, Otter brand salmon and clams are always on our pantry shelf, and . our house is liphted with elt-ctricity from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany. CHARLEY HOSS. 170 East 2d st. N.. Portland, Or. Baby's Health Depends Upon Baby s Food! The natural "baby-food" is milk. The logical "baby food" is Purity Milk and Cream The safest milk delivered ia Portland today.. Scientifically safeguarded in everv sten. Phone us for our Ail story of "Purity." save an me cans ior prizes. l rr 1 1 ti mi t' f v . - l-J Use ""Home-Made Electricity! There are ten large generating stations throughout the state waiting to serve you. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. employs men in Oregon pays taxes in Oregon. Keep your money at home Help Develop Oregon PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Broadway and Alder Streets Phones: Marshall 5100, A-6131 1"J Simple and "Simply Delicious You'll agree after trying this recipe: Pour half pint of water into stew kettle; add one quart of milk. Allow it to boil; then add the contents of a can of "Otter" Clams and small lump of butter. Cook two minutes, season to taste and serve hot! A number of other recipes on each can quite as simple equally delicious. Save all labels for prizes. 1 1 Zan B 111 M I 31 Hi I i.u j rii-ni IlilK'UartMsK 1 1 Save Your Strength "Why try to use a stiff, worn-out old broom, when you can get a room from your grocer? They cost no more than other brooms, but wear longer and sweep I cleaner. Made by expert workmen from carefullv selected broom com. , " 1 "inL" f i it h p liio- 7." nn1 cavo tVio 55. t r n A p marks fnr Better Than a Party ! and we can eat lots and lots!" "Yes, my Mother says Haradon's "Supreme" Biscuits are good for me. I like to bite into them. They're always so crisp and 'crackley' " Made fresh every day and packed while hot in airtight, dustproof, moistproof cartons. 5c AND 10c PACKAGES Insist upon "Haradon's" and save the labels for prizes. Rich and Pure That's why it whips Cool a can of Milk on ice over night. Next morning you can have sweet, rich whipped cream. Richest in butterfat of all condensed milks! Save the labels for Home Industry Prizes. NDEnsed Mil For That In itch eon which you "want to be better than usual pvv Delicious 5-1 A V. S. Government Inspected Ask your dealer to supply you with Columbia Brand Ham I'NIOX MEAT COMPAXV Pioneer nickers of ihe Pacific rj Awaiting You! Jr NA butter awaits you at 11 la N. v Made daily in our f t N. ' model cream e r '. BS A O r d e r a packase tj W today and try it. j T&fci. Union Meat Company. I Take Pride in mv 1 i r h t. white bread, but realize that iiiuat ui uic vi cult ttli'l praise belongs, not to me, but to Olympic Flour It isn't the recipe It's the Flour. You'll aree to this after using "Olympic" Insist upon "Olympic" and save all sales checks for prizes. Old Crop Coffees arc used! Age alone can give that delicious mellowness of flavor for which Golden West Coffee is famous. Each coffee is selected for a definite place in the "blend." Steel Cut No Dust No Chaff Save all "Golden West" labels for prizes. COFFEE QbssetlcT)eW GIRLS WIN FOUR PRIZES TWO WI.WERS IX ESSAV CONTEST RESIDE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND. One Boy Also Succennfnl In The Oregon ian'iv Home InilaMtry Competition During March. Two of the five prizes in The Ore fronians "Home Industry" essay con test for March were won by children Jiving outside of Portland. Not only were these successful essayists girls, liut two other prizes also went to girls, leaving; but one prize for a boy. Neariy all of the contestants for JIarch were young women, whose In terest in boosting Oregron's home In dustries is shown to be great and prac tical. ' First prize, $5 In gold, was taken by a clever little essay, written by Miss Kathleen Jleloy, of Moro, Or. Second, fourth and fifth prizes were won by Miss Frances L McMahon. 1262 Division street, Portland; Miss Beatrice Logan, 215 Tenth street, Portland; and Charley Hoss, 170 East Second street North, Portland. Third prize went to Miss Winnifred Hulda Smltti, of Bridal Veil, Or. MARKET PLAN TO BE TOLD Albina Business Men Call Meeting to Explain Proposal. The Albina Business Men's Club is arranging to hold a public market meeting in the Albina Branch Library, Knott street, within' the next two weeks, to explain the club plans to open a curb market on Knott street April 28. A special committee of wom en of the district will be appointed at the meeting of the club tomorrow night to assist in circulating Information in the community. M. H. Calef, secretary, said yester day the prospective establishment of a public market on the West Side will not interfere with, the Albina market. GARBAGE CRUSADE HERE HEALTH DEPARTMENT INSISTS O.N TIGHT TOPS FOR CANS. Dr. Marcellun W ill Direct CIoaeHt Scru tiny ToTrard Aartment-Hooea In CIty'a Fly Campaign. Carelessness in handling garbage will no longer be tolerated by the city health department. The campaign against the omnipres ent fy i to be prosecuted along a deii nlte line by Dr. Marcellus, in connec tion with the garbage phase of sanita tion. He will serve official warning to the public that all receptacles used for the gathering or keeping of gar bage and refuse about the bouse or fiats must be kept covered. The city ordinance is strict on this score, yet investigation has shown that any number of housekeepers neglect to pro vide tight-fitting lids for the cans, which are notoriously favorable breed ing places for the fly. "A second warning will not be given and offenders against this ordinance will be made an example of," said Dr. Marcellus yesterday. "This law, rig idly lived up to, will make the fly-killing crusade much more effective and permanent in results. Among the worst offenders against the garbage pail regulations are the apartment houses, many of which have been ig noring the ordinance requiring that all pails be provided with close-fitting lid?. "Our inspectors will investigate this subject In all the city's apartment houses. Those not immediately comply ing with the law by covering garbage pails used on the dumb waiters or lifts will be required to do so immediately. All kinds of garbage offer breeding op. portunities for flies, hence apartment houses must take care of their garbage properly." Experiments are tinder way In Germany with a view to utilizing the papyrus and other reeds of the Nile marshes as fuel by drying them, reducing them to powder and forming briquettes. SCENIC EFFECT UNUSUAL CAST TO SING "PARSIFAL" HERE IS PRONOUXCED REMARKABLE. Company to Give Portland Grand Opera This . Week Number 2.VI Peraons Is Due Thursday. The production of "Parsifal" in Portland Friday night, one of the four operas which will be played here by the big organization this week, is one of the most complete presentations of Wagner's greatest creation ever placed upon an American stage and will be gin at 7 o'clock. Not only in the cast, which includes four artists who have sung the roles in BeyTeuth, but in scenery and spec tacular 'effects, which are gorgeous in the extreme, does the opera excel. When Richard Warner gave "Par sifal" to the world lie not only gave a poetic and musical masterpiece, but likewise rendered it necessary for a gorgeous dispiay of scenic device that taxed human ingenuity to invent. For example, the great transformation scene from the forest to the Hall of the Grail takes 40 men to accomplish, and the scene of the enchanted garden is another effect that taxes the ma chinery of the most modern stage. The Chicago Grand Opera Company carries its own paraphernalia for these ef fects and a full corps of trained stage hands, so that there will be no mis takes in the presentation of its works. The cast is one of extravagant bril liancy and includes the famous Wag nerian artists, Otto Marak, who has been brought to America from Bey reuth especially for the role of Par sifal, and Minnie-Salzman Htevens, the American soprano, who sang the role of Kundry at Beyreuth, that noted Mecca of music, and created the role in America this year. "Parsifal" is the opera of the sea son throughout the world. The copy rights have just expired. Ten perform ances are being given in America, and one of these will fall to Portland's lot. The company, numbering 234 persons, will pass through Portland today aboard two special trains en route to Seattle, where they open a three-night season tonight. They will arrive in Portland Thursday morning in plenty of time for the first performance Thursday night, which will be a double bill, "Cavalleria Kusticana" and "Pag liacci," in which the much talked ot celebrity, Titta Ruffo. will star. AUTO RUNS INTO STORE Ashland Machine, Unoccupied, Starts and Wrecks Window. ASHLAND. Or.. March 29. tSpeciaJ.) Dolph Carleton's car. while standing unoccupied this morning in front of the Hotel Oregon, became loosened from its moorings, ran amuck down hill, and plunged into Ferguson's store in the Camps block, shattering the plate glass front. The car was somewhat damaged. The braki on the machine Is supposed not to have been set properly.