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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1914)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXLVN, MONDAY. APRIL 6. 1914. Is From These Goods Cash Prizes Given Monthly eLabe IMeidie iim Oresoe til mmmmmsm t MADE Wnn---- DM TttfACIFIC COAST i,U', This Is the Wrapper that holds a " qual ity broom" in other words a Zan Broom Pi -.!!,. .T,;.rn.iii.i:!!iP'i'-r.i will save time and en- in housework. Made by expert workmen from carefully selected broom corn. Clip the trademarks for prizes.' Nothing Too Good for "His Royal Highness especially when it comes to food ! the babies plenty of Purity Milk and Cream Good for the older children, too! It's the SAFEST Milk delivered in Portland today. PORTLAND PURE MILK & CREAM CO. Save the ' caps i for prizes. 1 , Give I Bake More Bread now than ever before the family can't seem to eat enough since I use Hit' 1 1 " Olympic " Flour 1 1 ilTt T make it. in inst thp ratyia -i r- -i n tmr cr T jityi ClirA It isn't the recipe It's the flour!" Insist upon "Olympic" from your grocer's and save the saleschecks for prizes. 1 Let Us Light Your Way with " Oregon-made " 'Electricity ! Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. has Jen large, generating plants in Oregon. You do not depend on any one of them for service ! , Keep men employed at home! PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER . COMPANY ' "' . , Broadway and Alder Streets . Phones : Marshall 5100, A 6131 C they are delivered to your grocer! -Packed i Haradon's "Supreme" j 'S.- At all Grocers' " 1 f i lf(-1 ifij 5c and 10c ftitw w'U ftfltrrofc! and save the labels for , J!? .- I Save Time 1 I AT. REUS It is precious and should not be wasted! You accomplish this by using Albers' "Peacock" Buckwheat Flour They're made in three min utes. Easily digested all the " heaviness " removed from the buckwheat. Save all Albers' labels for prizes. iHFTFIrHm 1n ..A?J7 iaS " " H nsnYJBsYJLssasnnnYnQnBBBnWfnnznYaYaVMWJDnVnWBBBBlBn? m ft' It" Your Favorite Breakfast oluEi? Bacon BRAN V. . Government Inspected Ask your dealer for Columbia Brand Bacon. I'MOX MEAT I'OMP.IJV Will You IBoost for Oregon -Help Keep Men Employed! YOU could if you would by exercising discrimination in buying. The next time you go to your grocer's think then ask for Oregon-made goods. They are just as good as foreign products in many instances better, because they are fresher and have been handled less frequently. " DorCt just accept what is offered insist upon Home-made Goods Oregon depends upon your support just as much as you depend upon her. She needs people the -people need employment. When you buy Oregon-made goods, you keep fac tories and mills running hundreds of men and women emploved monev in free circula tion. Support the State That Supports You! uv Good Butter! Spotty "Sw That's what you want. I MTht's what you set in If SSBUTTER j Churned daily II t I rlKht here In our 1 own creamery a I model of cleanli- If Union Meat Company. IB f-- The "Wise House wife Knows' that whipped cream adds 100 per cent to the flavor and daintiness of salads and des serts. Also that it does not add to the expense if she uses U Holly Milk 7) It Whips Because It Is Richest in Butter Fat! Cool a can on ice over night and see how well it whips! Save the labels for prizes. I They're I 3 ipes are I'iillWv Save I IKS. 'VViljH 2 iJ B Let "Him" Cook if He Wants to y! I 1 The result is sure to i 1 B be good if he uses II Q Otter Glams so delicious and the rec so simple one cannot fail. At your Grocer's 15c 2 cans 25c. 8 1!liliiiiiili;iliiiiiiiliiiiiihsd the labels for prizes. No Trouble at All And quite as good to taste as it is simple to make. Just pour boilinjf water over Jelly Powder r That's all there is to it besides the eating, which everyone agrees is a real pleasure At all Grocers'. 10c Save all Diamond " W " labels for prizes-. o Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised! TO STIMULATE interest in Home Industry and have you ask for the goods advertised -on this page by name, the following cash prizes are offered each month for the great- First Prize $10 in Gold Second Prize $5 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver Three Prizes $1 Each And $ 1 20 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 every boy and girl in Oregon under 18 years of age. For the best essays the follow . ing prizes' are offered each month: First Prize $5 Second Prize $2 , Three' Prizes of SI Each Essays should not be over 200 words in length and must Be in the Home Industry Department before the A r i. ; i. -nr :j. i u a t . . , f . . ,o" ''""i; mc iiiumu. rner snuuju menxion sucn anieies as cereals, coiiees, etc., used at Home. It The -writer's full name, with name, address and telephone number of parents should be on each essay, .should be in child's own liand writing. . K . " It's Our Favorite We've tried many coffees but always return o "Golden West" Coffee Old crop coffees give that rich, mellow fla vor which has made " Golden West " o popular! Scientific blending; in sures perfect uniform ity of brew. Save all "Golden West" labels for prizes. - 1 Z'V ' ' 1 r'-'- 3 " WOOL OUTLOOK IS. ROSY CONTRACTS -BEISK MADK I.N" ' CEf TRAL ORF.tiOX AT 14 tESTS. Yield Kxpeeted to Be Considerably (Greater Than In 1913. and Bend Mar Become Shipping lolnt. BEND. Or.. April 5. (Special.) A prosperous season for Central Oregon woolgrowera is practically assured. For the tirst time in years practically every pound of the interior yield , has been contracted for. on the sheep's back, months before shearing. L. H. Koss. who handles -all wool business for the O.-W. R & N. Company in this territory, has Just completed an ex tended Investigation of wool conditions. The results of this indicate that this year's crop will exceed that of 1913 by not less than 10 per cent. The price at which contracts have been made tops last season's by about 3 cents. This year the average will be approximately 14, cents a pound. Heavy shiunicnls from Bend to Eos ton and other Eastern points is pre dicted by Mr. Foss. "Wool that hitherto has gone by way of Lakeview will cen ter here this season, because of an ad vantage in the through rate of three- fourths of a cent. It is estimated that over ljOOO.000 pounds Will come here. a acnnite example or local wool ac tivity is furnished by W. W. Brown, who has contracted to deliver here 110. 0"0 pounds at 13H cents. Last year his clip was 30,000 pounds, for which he re ceived 10' cents. , . Tivc In Commlssionersltlp Race. ALBANY.' Or.. April 3. (Special.) When W. E. Parker, of Albany, filed notice yesterday of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Com missioner of Linn County it made five candidates In the field for that 'post tion. O. H. Russell, of Sweet Home, the retiring Commissioner; J. D. Irvine, of Brownsville, and T. M. Holt, of Thomas are contestants for the Republican nomination; Mr. Parker and Arch C. Miller, of Albany, will compete for the Democratic nomination. FREE TOLLS ARE URGED EVEXIXG STAR GRAS(.B OFFERS REPEAL OF PROVISION. Dry blocks, dry slabwood, dry cord wood. Knight and Rock Springs coal Albina Fuel Co. Last 182, C 1117. Adv. Speakers at Meeting Advocate Habile Market and Farmers Are Invited to . TTse Proposed Albina Mart. A resolution favorinff free tolls for coastwise American vessels was adopted at tbe meeting of Evening Star Orange Saturday afternoon In tbe hall on'the Section Line road. It was set forth that the repeal of tbe free tolls provis ion would result In adding: a heavy burden to the farmers and citizens of the entire Pacific Coast. The secretary was instructed to send the resolution to the Oregon Congressional delega tion. 1-L A. DarnalL representing the pub lic market movement, urged the farm ers of Multnomah County to support and co-operate with the efforts that : are beios made to establish a market in Portland. Mr. Da mail said that this market will open about the .middle of May. "Let every farmer bring' his products to this market. he said, "butter, eggs. chickens and everything he may raise. and help make it a success. A representative from the Albina Business-Men's Club announced that a local market in Albina wilt be opened April 9. and he invited the farmers to bring their produce there. J. J. Johnson, master of the grange, emphasized the importance of farmers co-operating with the market plans. He said that the farmers had been asking for public markets, and now that they are to be established they should co operate and bring their products to these markets. Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, of the 6re gon Agricultural College, and Professor I. A. Melendy. of the- Jefferson High School, delivered lectures. . Sherwood Telcplione Rights Sold. SHERWOOD, Or., April S. (Spe cial.) A deal was completed here this week whereby the lease on the Sher wood Telephone Company passed from the hands of K. O. Hagey to Irving F. Lowd. both of Sherwood. Mr. Hagey llld a 10-year lease. M'ADOO TO HEAD BANK rORTLAXD FItfAXCIERS HEAR RE PORT OK CABINET CHANGE. As Governor of Federal Reoerve la mutton. It Is Pointed) Ont, Power Wonld Be Grent. , William O. McAdoo will resign as Secretary of the Treasury about July 1 and become governor of the Federal Reserve Board, created by the new currency law. This is the report that comes to bankers in Portland who are In close touch with the situation in New York and Washington. As governor of the board Mr. McAdoo virtually would be general manager of the National banking system of the entire country. While the Secretary of the Treasury Is ex-offlcio chairman of the board, the manager Is in active charge of the new currency system. Mr. McAdoo had a large part in framins the bill that became the pres ent currency law and as one of the organizers of tbe reserve districts ha gained intimate knowledge of banking affairs in the country at large. Under provisions of the law. the President Is authorized to appoint five members of the board In addition to the Secretary of the Treasury and Controller of the Currency, who serve ex-officlo. The salary of these mem bers Is to b'o $12,000 a year the same as that of a Cabinet officer.. It is understood that immediately following Mr. McAdoo's marriage to President Wilson's daughter he will assume his new duties. TWO ROBBERIES REPORTED Thief Enters Home of K. G. HocWln son, of Police Headquarters. Olaf Johnson, who lives at 231 Sec ond street, reported to the police yes terday that he was robbed of S30 In gold, which he placed in an open suit case in his room in a hotel. He said that he did not lock the door of the room or the catch of his suitcase. K. G. Hockinson. assistant superin tendent of police headquarters, re ported to the poli.-c that his home at 339 Hancock street, was entered by a thief Saturday night, and a gold wati-ra and S4S in gold was taken. The thief entered a rear door by a pans key. liupqua Bridge Is Ordered. ROSEBl'RG. Or., April 5. (Special.) Horace C Hall, of Grants Pass, was employed yesterday by the County Court to prepare plans for the proposed new bridge to span the t'nipqua River near Kellogg. The bridge will be one of the largest In the county and will cost approximately J.-tK.nnn, A MEDICINE OF MERIT A proprietary medicine, like every thing else that comes before the'publir. has to prove its merits. The law of the survival of the fittest applies in this field as in others.. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is be cause It has been fulfilling a real hu man need for forty years, so that to day thousand of American women owe their- health and happiness to the mar velous power of this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs nature's remedy for woman's ills. Adv.