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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1914)
THE aiORNFXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY,. APRIL. IS, 1914. The Oiregoimisiini's Home EindliuislLiry Pa 1Z rM 0$CtTjfecj always imagined buck- ' " fl l wheat cakes were 'heavy' "-50n "vv'i until I ate those made from Kpi; 1 Albert 'Peacock' L A Buckweat Flour" JESSy Delicious and easily dipested At JS-. ypm all the "heaviness" rc- 54, '"'4&Csi moved from the buck- j.tJ' wAa Prepared in just a few -Z&SggE - jjl?,r$i moments. IPJ Save tne.labe,s for -'"- ' - - ..." .. T, s plenty of The Child's Right in this world is love and care care for its mental, moral and physical being. Its little body will become sturdy and strong with Purity Milk and Cream Guarded every step rrom clean cows in green pastures to the bottle in your home Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co. Save the caps for prizes. "Better than a party and we can eat lots and lota!" "Yes, my Mother says Haradon's 'Supreme' Biscuits are good for me! I like to bite into them. They're always so crisp and 'Crackly.' " Fresh every day, delivered to your grocer in airtight, dustproof cartons. 5c and 10c pkgs. SAVE THE LABELS FOR PRIZES ft JSva "Simply Delicions!" N!v a I L. S. (iTrrinfBt Inspected j?ft j? V Your dealer will supply you. I 1 t.MOS MEAT COMPANY JT), J ,r" VIsaeTrt A Simple De licious Dessert one that can be pre pared in a short time and bound to be a success is Jelly made from Jelly made from ' i pIAMUflQ Jelly j Powder k It "jells' quickly because it is pure! 11 de licious flavors. All all Grocers, 10c Save all Diamond "W" labels for prizes. iMfillfi' There's Spring g & ihMMft'JL iW R ,f-&gr -- BiV ;,,Sl, A. and in the earth, too. The cows t I Ijif, . frisJPrj are enjyin "fresh" pastures I fMzrilsl Eifjj 50 cow 's uiilk is richer, now. I k& f mm w " mmm I ! JssaTOmSJ.&J is always rich. Only the richsst fi II (PrL'" WOLLv- a purest milk used scien- a 1 1 j f&hmwCoJ&ft tifically evaporated. 9 II j At Grocers. B j Save the labels for prizes. a II :::::::2" Pioneers :::::::: ::::: in Electricity Iy2 Do much to build up the growth and strength a - 1 1 of a community. For Oregon this 9 I was done by the 9 Portland Railway, Light 1 & Power Company I j There are ten large generating plants all linked, yet , 9 I independent here in Oregon, at your service. H I Keep "hLen Employed at Home ! 3 1 PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. I 9 Broadway and Alder Streets 1 g Phones: Marshall 5100. A-6131 Support tlie Sta.te TSiat Supports IToui THAT is an arrangement for mutual benefit you help Oregon and Oregon will help you. You make it possible for men and women to earn money here in Oregon and in turn they'll spend it here at home making Oregon more prosperous giving her a higher place in the financial and commercial world! Insist Upon Oregon-Made Goods They're quite as good as foreign products and in many instances better because they are perfectly fresh and adapted to local conditions. Then, too, j-ou are keeping our own mills and factories running "full time" when you buy their output. Next Time Buy at Home! METROM SELECTV yCjv CREAM ONLY ff KVCl BUTTER I XkStv.""?? 5v Evry ounc Is I I Vft tested and Pas- 1 I f vV teurlied, and l I I s" c h u r n d fresh 1 I I dally In our mod- I I 1 em creamery. I 1 Union Meat Company.' J J Delicious Crullers- are always a tempting 'bread.' They will be lLgrht and toothsome if you use Olympic 99 Flour Makes the light est, whitest bread. Most loaves to the ack It Isn't the Recipe - It's the Flour Insist upon "Olympic" from your grocer and save the saleschecks for prizes. nn!!i!n;:ni:u;;:i::!!iniiiiii!iii;i!miuii;i!!!iiiiiiiiraim!iiiiinmii!niunnni;n Have You Dug Clams ? If so, you'll kno how delicious the tender parts of young clams are. In Otter Clams you get only the choice parts of young clams dug from the famous Oregon beaches preserved to retain thair delicacy of flavor. At All Grocers 15 2 cans 25 Save the labels for prizes. iimumiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiuiiHuniiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiDiraniintiiuiiimiimiiil iii V mi; :!::iiflini':r:-iva i iTVirrrin-Sr S Pi 1J r young clams dug from the I I I I 1' I II' I -f I l VI r 1 Hill iiH' Don t Work Harder than necessary .these fine Spring days, even though you are "house Save time and energy because they are made by expert workmen from the most carefully selected broom corn. Look for the big "Z" on the wrapper. Save them for Home Industry prizes. Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised! mO STIMULATE interest in Home Industry and have you ask for the goods advertised On inis page ijy name, mu j.uiiuixig uasu pnz.es ait; uiicifu tacii iiiuiiLii lur me great est number of labels turned in: First Prize $10 in Gold Second Prize $5 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver Three Prizes $1 Each And 3 1 250 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 lSears of age. For the best essays the follow ing prizes are offered 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 before the last Friday of the month. Writer should mention such articles as cereals, coffees, etc., used at home. The writer's full name, with name, address and telephone number of parents should be on each essay. It should be in child's own handwriting. The Final Test Is in the Taste We have our blend scientifically tested, but your test of Golden West Coffee is its flavor. And its thou sands of nsers say "Delicious." Only old-crop coffees used scientifically blended to give uni formity of brew. Save all "Golden West" labels for prizes. 11 & 7 V : ',, A- ' BIG BOOM IS EXPECTED HAM MOM) IS JIBILAST OVER PROS PECTS FOR FUTURE. Eelecttom ef Flavel for Hill Trrxliala Meaaa Great Grovrthi Mayor Pre dleta Cltr of 75,000. FORT STEVENS, Or.. April 13 (Spe cial.) Citizens of Hammond are Jubi lant over the definite announcement of the Hill Interests that Flavel will be made the point of construction for the reat docks and immense terminals of the allied Hill Interests, and are talk intr of renaming: the place H11L For Ions time considerable confusion has existed as to the real name or the city. Officially it is New Astoria, and as a railroad and post office it is Hammond, despite the fact that all Its official busi ness is transacted, under the name of New Astoria. The 3800 feet of Hill waterfront is mostly within the city limits and imme diately Joins the next most valuable holding in waterfront values on the lower river. Hammond expects an Immense in crease In population as a result of its harbor developments anfl faces the fu ture without 1 cent of bonded Indebted ness. When its charter was originally drawn Its provisions stipulated that at no time would the city be permitted to indebt itself beyond the income it had. Plans are beine completed to give the city an unrivalled water supply by means of pipelines from the Lewis and Clark River. Warrenton and Clatsop expect to combine with Hammond in this plan. Mayor Kuhns, of Hammond, predicts city of 75.000 in less than 10 years. $60,000 MORE OBTAINED I ALLOWANCE FOB PF.M1I.1.TOV FED ERAL BUILDING INCREASED. Women's Dormitory Planned. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eucene, Or., April 12. (Special. A dormitory for women at the Vniversity of Oregon, to cost $15,000 and he ready for occu pancy by February, 1915, is the project of Bishop Charles Scaddlng. The dor mitory is to be established and main tained by the Episcopal Church, but will be rt-ee for the use of women of any denomination. HaxM TM!af Pan Pdr fr Portland. Hi mllM north ot ban Francisco. Modern. Fireproof Strwexure, Fit for Both Poatofflee d Conrt. la Made Possible. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 12. Representative Sin- nott of Oregon had. several uneasy moments when the House had. under consideration his bill increasing the limit of cost of the Pendleton public building from 170.000 to 1130.000. but his fears were not realized- and the hill eventually passed without a ais senting vote. Objections to the bill were threatened, but did not mater lalize. When Mr. Sinnott got his bill before the House, he explained the necessity for increasing the appropriation. The Pendleton building was authorised by a bill which was enacted into law May 50. 190S. At that time $70,000 was ap propriated. Notwithstanding six years have elapsed, Pendleton is still with out a public building. .The Treasury Department once had plans prepared for a postof flee, build ing at Pendleton, but the lowest bid was $81,000. more than the full amount appropriated, and bids were rejected. The Government owns a site for which it paid $8000. and has an unexpended balance of $62,000. and until the addi tional $60,000 authorized by the in nott bill becomes available nothing can ne done. That amount, with the $62, 609 on hand, it is estimated, will per mit the Government to erect a modern fireproof building to accommodate both the postofflce and Federal court. It will be a comparatively easy .mat ter to pat-s this bill through the Ben ate, and It should become law within a few weeks. CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS ! DEPENDENT YOUNGSTERS WILL SF.K BIG HRIXEBV CIRCUS. To Spokane Via North Bank. Inland Empire Express leave North Bank station, 10th and Hoyt 9:RS A M . arrive Spokane 9:45 P. M.; North Bank Limited, lrive 7 P. Jt, arrive Spokane S:55 A. M. Observation parlor cars, superior dining-car service. Com fort and safety. Adv. Arriirmeit Betas; Made for Eater- tatazaeat of Moo Visitors for Ceremoalal aad Jlalts. Knowing that there is nothing so dear to the hearts of the youngsters as a big circus, with its gaily-dressed performers. Its great troupes of per forming wild animals. Its trick ponies and its fun-making clowns. Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine Is going to hold open house for all the poor and needy little boys and girls of the pub lic institutions of the city at one per formance of the coming carnival. The several hundred youngsters will be given a section of the best seats, where they can see everything going on in the three r'ngs. This special perform ance probably will be next Saturday. The management, through Illustrious Potentate Beckwith and Director- General Hutchinson, will act as per sonal hosts to the little folk and a list of the public Institutions where the youthful dependents are) cared xor is being prepared. "We don t know now many or me little ones there will be. but we don't care." said Potentate Beckwith in mak ing the announcement yesterday. -e are going to set aside a whole section for these guests of Al Kader Temple and see that they have the best possible time." At least 5000 visitors from other cities and towns of the Northwest are expected. The members and officers of the different temples or Seattle, hpo kane. Tacoma and Ashland will be here for the impressive ceremonial which will be held at the Armory Wednesday night as the introductory feature of the week's programme. Asida from tlio Shrine Jinks, the reg ular Al G. Barnes circus events will be given at each of the six performances. continually for IS years, three and a half months. The office Is a second class office, but was a third-cluss of fice when Mr. Johnson first berime Postmaster. The office pays $2600 a year, but will be increased to $2700 in July, this year. rnnee now prohibits tho employrriTit of young prons urder IS in cUromolilh ocraphr In ceramic work!. Corvallis Postmiiilcrs Change. CORVALLia Or, April 1. (Spe cial.) Victor P. Moses, ex-County Judge of Benton County, will become Postmaster of Corvallis tomorrow, succeeding K. W. Johnson. The retir ing Postmaster has held the office To Europe by the Bomantio Boot. LtfUllo. Rsdlaana and Hannvpla Sow tl f rt &t. Lftrac tb.a oa teka four boroiea trip taa earn? 2 !'' il-!d aaillDC among low inwa liaAa witb a haricrround of thA b.ae Laarntin0. Iy lr. nn 4 daaopn -a. ( riMrt Inn i-armr"i mpn m of t lie Atljuitlc' Mil tronQartaa Quainter tbtn U! IVfllinmuil my. uuwu ecu I st itMiwi from V "nil viol. ard nana hrtlr. Qmrk connect ona J J i ,1 from tba Indma Amrrtru cltloa '-?, 1 I '' tk roa aloDiruae th ship. JS"mr-L " ' Ererr pn!bt rTica ui travel, f ' . " r el)4frft.ilr oft-rvi. AJt for X rsva- At tavntio boo a.x FRANK K JOHNt-ON. Ctwavdtaa Iiviflf H . ( or. 3UI tr Vine, loi-tla.n1 Thone Main ttO. fc-T Or svaT at4iutv4 r St$vffuktp Wmt j