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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1914)
THE MORNING OttEGONIAN. IONIAY, APRIL 20, 1014. 11 r TJtl e r- e g o o i aiss : : M o ? V1 ' rVtl w w,n w,n 'r favor and f -J I 1 v''e mahe 't fresh a I 4 every day right 11 here In our own Jr J V v creamery. Mil - r gsa: iifijSjs 18 FiiE .LABELS .. DMNTus Pimply collect 12 ends from six packages of "Supreme"' Bi.seuit, "Supreme'' tiodas, or any other packages of II "irplll3M.BM baked goods and if your Krpcer cannot II supply you with the Complimentary Box, mall them II direct to us, and the full Surprise package will be II vent at once by parcel pest, absolutely free. il F. h HAKADON Jk SON, l - Portland, 0k. Iff V ''sS'3 S'S?9r III 40 Winks" for the Ashing You need not "get up with tjie birds" to prepare tin elaborate breakfast. A delicious one ready in a few moments with Albers' "Peacock" Buckwheat Flour on hand. Delicious Hot Cakes assured- Delicious, Nutritious and Easily Digested. Save the labels for prises. "Every Time a Child Laughs a million Fairies are born," Baid Peter Pan. Then ever so many fairies owe thanks to Purity Milk and Cream It makes cheerful, chubby, laughing babies because it's nourishing and pure. Portland Pure Milk & Cream .. Company Save all caps for prizes 00 IgS&SE t 1 Wn,lHj al ' .- "W I I Recommend This Broom, Madam. Of all my selec tions, the best are Zt ct O Brooms Made from the most carefully select ed broom com,-by expert workmen. They save time and energy in housework. LOOK FOR THE BIG Z Save the trade-marks for prizes. Oregon First, ' Always! Support the State That Supports You DO YOU know what "Good Times" mean? They mean money in circulation mills and factories running men and women employed full dinner pails and the happy hum of prosperity. In a word "happy times." You're helping to bring good times to Oregon when you buy and Insist Upon Oregon-TSla&e Goods OREGON depends upon your support and you depend. upon her so you're only help ing yourself by supporting Oregon. Her products are just as good as imported ones and in many instances better, because they're fresher and made for local needs. Next time ask for "Oregon-made" products. Insist upon them! Be Loyal to Your Own State! tf-Z!ir3 It Costs Less ' M 1 & "5?$-. and WTiips as Well Yr . t , as J 'fresh" cream. W fePEW 'Holly' is absolutely the richest fiV 1 IH-v 1 !j 'j Wfilf! i butter fat of all con- OT Hiffffpmm Ul vMlwVlliTllTvj densedmilks- Pi fSMmPh, WW tiSjiMM With Holly Milk in the W IT KICTifri Li" vh house whipped cream is IVt .rL s?5jg:liLBa---"- vihw mu.i. ttic.i Dave me inucxa j.ui iiumo ill "tti-5 t- ,rt Aays Light and Always White JMy read- never fails , , when I use Olympic Flour There isn't any "triek" atNiU, because --it isn't the recipe, ( it's the flour Trv "OlTmnle" and wah'U soon agree to this. for Specify Olympic " to l 1, vniir emcfr n1 ui h It v o - - w iVy saleschecks for prizes. The Can Tells You How There are number of simple recipes on every can of Otter telling you how to prepare tasty, delicious dishes. Only the tender parts of young clams used preserved to retain their delicacy of "flavor. At all grocers, 15c 2 cans 25o Save the labels for prizes. HOW TO GET TUB B K X. Yon want tile beeit, of couroe. Ytiu for laid. JLJJC-y OX MMTWI PAX Y "j g '. Blfe 1 In the Spring fv3-WC fit" Il one's fickle appetite is WWYI? 1 Kreenthin. I Dill Pickles Mlimm ' are fresh and cool as a new ri4lz;'l 'lw B day. Pickled while wet with i s II S'iiwlll . J . moi-ning dew. Iplf ' j fl Appetizing and Pure. JMSfi'7fei , j Save all Diamond "W" frn4'7' ' i Ul labels for prizes. -CgJl it Us Light Your Way with "Oregon-made" Electricity! Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. has ten 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 Eroadway and Alder Streets Phones: Marshall 5100, A 6131 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, ths following cash prizes are offered each month for the 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 20 for, the Best Essays On "Why Oregon People Should Do AH Their Buying Prom Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Eiual,M This eontest 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 $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 6hould 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. . Old Crop Coffees are 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. C0FFE PORTtN CAUSTIC ADDRESS HEARD 1 REV. DAN CRAWFORD, AFRICAN MISSIONARY, SPEAKS TO SOOO. Audience Tola ''nt Better Material Conditions Are Klrnt Step Awy From Religion V'auallT. At the White Temple yesterday Rev. vSloiry to Africa for 23 year, spoil to a large audience. Ills talk was caustic, in the main, and he called his audience ''silly snobs, .rAn&waJ H.f.t. " .11.1., A Bneciaouiiy. ie sais mat ne woma oe iappy only when h returned to Africa. In New York, he said, "I heard a preacher talking: on a sugar candy text, and the audience all sat there and ltf-Ked tne sugar irom the, candy.'" Then Mr. tjrawiord abruptly broke Into hia talk with the civ "RAhViApr andits, and thieves," a"n,d, declared hia audience was keeping tha Christian re ligion from the heath ep. . "I haven't been out of the interior of Africa for 23 years," said; the Rev. Mr. Crawford. "I borrowed another man's coat to come. J wore a stiff col lar for the first time in all those years when I came out of Africa, and I know very well," feeling hie throat, "how a dog feels when he has to wear a collar." "People here seem always to be thinking of getting 'better off,' I find that better material conditions are the first step away from religion. Being 'better off" in a material way is not being 'better' in a mora sense. Quite the opposite." Rev, Mr. Crawford gave pitiful in stances of atrocities among the natives and at the conclusion of his sermon Rev, w. B. Hinson, pastor of the church, called for a seoond offering. Roth were large. The audience at the White Temple is estimated at 3000, The large anteroom to the east of the regular chapel was thrown open and oampstools and chairs placed for the crowd. The galleries were partly filled. Thirty. two automobiles stood on the corners on which are the White Tem ple and the First Methodist Church. A number of Easter ereations, delayed by the threatening weather or last Sun day were shown, to the dismay of the wearers when the sunny morning clouded up and rain began as the church attendants came out. NEW STATIONS At Maplewood and ghgpata on Ore- gon Electric Railway. On and after 11:35 A. M- Monday, April 20. Oregon Electric trains will stop at the new double track stations at Maplewood and ghapata. The Sha pata station will be located about 600 feet west of the old station, and the Maplewood station at the west end of the cut opposite the old location. Adv. Teachers Vienic Hosts. ASHLAND, Or.. April 19. (Special.) Yesterday the superintendent and teachers of the public schools were hosts and hostesses to the members of the School Board at a picnic in Ash land Creek Canyon. There was a base Lball game and Bhooting match and over a glowing campure a substantial repaai was prepared. . . MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD TRIBUTE) PAID TO WORK OF TWO LATE W. C. T. IT. LEADERS Careers of Mm. Lillian Stevens, Na tlonal President, and Mm. Edith II. Booker. State Head, Are Lauded. Tribute to the memory of Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens and. Mrs. Edith Hill Booker, the late National and state presidents of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, was paid yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting memorial service in the Taylor Street Methodist Church. E. A. Rowell presided- Mrs. Mary Mallett, Multnomah County W. C T. U. president, read the Scripture passage. The speakers were Rev. Frank Lafay ette Lovelandt pastor of the First Methodist Church: Mrs. Alice Hanson, a member of the State Board: Mrs. Jen nie Kemp, a National worker who Is working in the Oregon dry campaign; Miss Edna Rowland, National worker in the Young People's department, and Mrs. Swope, who read the message from Mrs. Henrietta Brown, acting state president. Miss Rowland, an Intimate friend of the late Mrs. Stevens, told of her pro phetic vision, of her splendid woman liness and of her ability as a leader. Dr. Loveland, also a friend of Mrs. Stevens, told of her qualities and spoke of the success of the prohibition move ment in Kansas. When he referred to that state and to Carrie Nation there were bursts of applause. K. A. Rowell, In making a plea fer a generous contribution from the audi ence to help carryon the work, said: "ThO liquor Interests are outfighting us. They are sending out women wear ing white ribbons and asserting to be W. C. T. U. women who are in reality getting signatures to petitions favor ing rum. People unsuspectingly sign, thinking they are helping the temper ance cause. . -Portland People In Chicago. CHICAGO, April H. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are regis tered at Chicago 'hotels: Congress, D. F, Sanborn, Robert K. Twohy; Breevort, 8. A. Bistorleus. SGROOLS ARE PRAISED PROGRESS IN PORTLAND WINS PLAUDITS FROM EDUCATORS. Survey Made Locally Declared to Have Become Textbook Throughout Country at Large. That the Portland schools have made more progress than the schools In any other town IrP the West during the last year was asserted Saturday by J. H. Francis, superintendent of the Los Angeles schools. In his address before the Puget Sound Teachers' Association at Seattle. He made the same asser tion In a speech before the Inland empire Teachers' Association' In Epo kane earlier in the week. Mr. Francis passed through Portland laat night on his way home from at tending the teachers' convention In Spokane- Among the Portland educators who attended the convention were O. M. Hummer, School Superintendent Alder man and School Architect Naremore. - The Portland representatives ex pressed great satisfaction with the prominence which the Portland school survey enjoys among the educators of the United States. In many districts the survey Is now used as a textbook, according to Mr. Plummer. Another item In which the Portland delegates expressed interest was the agricultural improvement work now progressing under the direction of the Holden committee and O. I Smith, of the O.-W. R. N. Railroad. Corn to seed 4000 acres, they say, has been selected from various sec tions of the Northwest, tested by tl.e Spokane High Suhool students, to de termine its germinating power, and is now being redistributed in the districts where It was grown. Bumper Strawberry Crop Kxpected. SALEM. Or.. April 19 (Special.) The Indications are that Marion Coun ty will have one of its largest straw berry crops this year, according to farmers living near this city. The ear lier varieties, such as the bold en Dol lar, the Oregon and the Wilson, are in, bloom. The farmers eay the only thln? that could prevent a large crop would be a heavy frost, but Its possibility 1 not great. Rains have not injured the