9
' THE MORNING OREGONIAN." MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914.
Tlha.fc Supports Tool
They Depend on You
Lw --those creeping chubby babies. Respect that
v-t trust bv trivinc tlip-m the hp.st of haTiv fonda
Purity Milk
and Cream
It's the Safest
Milk delivered-
in Portland to
day. At your
grocer's. Insist
upon "Purity."
Portland Pure
Milk & Cream
Company.
Save caps for prim.'
i n
Mm--
As Fresh as the Day! 0rniril
Put up the same day" ??S2sf
' they're pibked, while -wet 'm
I Dill Pickles j&flfflm s
if ?haiways c-ip aa wiim III :
I I They -AW Zest Every Meal (pM lz lIW I t ;i
Appetizing and Pure. TMSMMl k
Save all Diamond "W" Mimi '
J labels for prizes.
The Winners of the Label Contest Will
' Be Announced Next Week
on
Following Are the Prizewinnig Essays
"Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From
Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal"
A VISIT TO OUE PANTRY.
(First Prise, 3).
I am writing roy story on a perfect April
day in tte most perfect climate that Ood
ver made that of "Oregon, My Oregon"
and am perched in roy cherry tree bouse
where an "April shower" of cherry petals is
falling all about me -the glorious Royal
Anns which grow to be over an Inch in
diameter in our fair state. Sure this is in
spiration enough to write on. such a great
subject Oregon Industries.
Speaking of trees, a little boy asked nis
father what tree doughnuts grow on? The
answer was. the pan-tree. And speaking of
doughnuts, Olympic flour makes excellent
ones; and speaking of the pan-tree. If you
should visit ours, you would find Columbia
brand sausage, Otter clams. Golden West
spices, Portland pure milk and cream and. .
other products. Holly milk. Diamond. W.
salrrron and other goods, Albers flour, and
Haradon's biscuits. I became acquainted
with the last named through the Home In
dustry page of The Oregonlan. We also use
Zan brooms and electricity generated by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company.
I am very glad that The Oregonlan has
these contests, which are waking up Oregon
people to buy goods made in our beautiful
state, and I am sure that it will result in &
very large Increase in the sales of our prod,
nets. I have also noticed with much Interest
that mills of various kinds are multiplying
swiftly. Hurrah for Oregon! Ladner V.
Ross. 500 Main Street, Portland. (Age 11
years). "
MKETLNO AN EMERGENCt.
(Second Prise, .
v Vnexpeeted company! Mamma." I whis
pered, "don't worry, I'll attend to the
lunch' With a pantry well filled with
many good and substantial home manufac
tures, I knew my luncheon would be a suc
cess. It proved so.
Our guests were simply delighted, and
complimented us highly on our excellent re
past. I will tell you what I served. First,
rich, creamy "Otter clam" chowder and
"Haradon's" crisp crackers: Spanish ome
lette made with our favorite Columbia ham
and eggs: f la key hot biscuits (Olympta
flour), with good creamy Columbia butter.
Diamond W dill pickles, and the famous
amber Golden "West coffee. last. as dessert.
Diamond "W" pineapple Jello, covered with
stiff whipped ''Holly" brand milk, and nut
cupcakes.
My father was very proud, and said:
"Friends, see what an Oregon girl can do
with Oregon products. I urge you to con
sider this matter .of buying home manu
factures. Stop enriching the already rich
states and railroads, by using their products,
when we have cheaper and better at home.
Keep Oregon money in Oregon, and do away
with the unemployed problem. Protect your
investments and property by enabling the
state to become richer with many manufac
tures. Help the honest and systematic cam
paign of advertising by asking for and
accepting none other than home manufac
tures. Oregon has given us Health, Wealth
and Happiness. We should "Give our best
to the state which has given its best to us."
Carolyn Hendricks, corner Salmon and
. Tenth. Portland. Or.
DEVELOP OREGON.
(Third Prize).
I am a little boy 9 years old and have
lived in Portland all my life. So I am more
interested in Oregon than any other state.
I am glad the home Industry movement
has been started. It will be a great benefit
because it will wake up the people to the
fact .that Oregon-made goods are Just as
good as those manufactured in the Eastern
states. I think we ought to buy Oregon
made roods as much as possible, because
that would save the cost of shipping them
here, and would keep the money at home
to help build factories and give more people
employment. Mamma has used Olympic
flour for years and thinks it is the best flour
she .has ever used.
We have used Otter clams. Holly milk
and the Columbia brand of butter and ham
and think them far superior to other
brands.
We should do all we can to boost Oregon
and some day it will become a great state.
Oregon has many natural advantages and
all It needs is the people and money to
develop them.
So let us all do all we can to help adver
tise our state and make it one of the leading
states. "Hurrah for Oregon." Ralpn
Green, Route 2. Box 174, MUwaukie. Or.
REASON'S GIVEN FOR IXHALIT.
(Fourth Prize, fl).
Why should we patronize home manufac
turers? Because the products are the cheap
est, freshest and best we can get. If we
buy of Oregon manufacturers, we will en
courage them to manufacture more goods.
The result will be no more idle men, and a
more contented class of people. If we sup
port our manufacturers, we can help the
farmers sell their products and also keep
tbe money In our own state. Every good
housewife should always keep Olympic flour.
Haradon's "aupreme" biscuits. Columbia
ham. Golden West coffee. Diamond W
pickles. Holly milk, on their pantry shelf,
sweep with a Zan broom, and have their
house lighted by the Portland Railway,
Light A Power Company, then they will se
cure the best results. Help Oregon to be
come a great manufacturing state and Port
land a great manufacturing city. Mary
Olinger, 402 Bast Forty-fifth street North,
Portland, Or.
BUTTER
I I a'iS?Nv ways use It. A
I I S' Churned right 1
1 1 here In our own F j
Sanitary Creamery. I J
OS Union Meat Company. jfy
"ASD THEY MVFI) HAPFTLY EVER
AiTER."
(Firth Prlxe. SI).
Mr. Newlywed had Just come home from a,
hard day's work. His wife was standing in
tbe doorway anaitlng blm with a beaming
face.
"John. she said. "I have prepared a,
supper tonight consisting- mostly of 'Oregon
products. "
"Weil. then, let's have It." said Mr. New.
lywed. So they both sat down to supper.
They first ate a steaming dish 01 "Otter
clams. some bread made with "Olympic"
flour and "Columbia brand butter, and of
course other dishes that went with the
meal. Then Mrs. Newly wed brought In the
piping- hot "Golden West" coffee and a plate .
of daintily piled "Haradon's Supreme" bis
cuits. When the meal was finished Mr. Newly
wed exclaimed. "By Jove. Mary, that was
the best meal I have eaten for a. lone
time!"
The blushlns bride threw her arms about
her husband and kissed his cheek. "Oh, I'm
so happy. John! I shall sever try to cook
again without using 'Oregon products. "'
Hose Rasmussen, Lents, Or. Age 15).
Back of Every Biscuit
Stands This Bi- Factory. "
Surroundings that are light, clean, airy and
wholesome make
Haradon's Supreme Biscuits
the most delicious soda wafers obtainable.
At all Grocers 5 and IOC
Save the labels for Home Industry Prizes.
There' 's Spring in
. the Air
and in the earth, too-- The cows
are enjoying "fresh" pastures
so cow's milk is richer now.
"Holly" Milk
Ul It Whips
is always rich. Only the richest
and purest milk used scien
tifically evaporated.
At All Grocers.
Save the labels for prizes.
You'll be going to the Coast soon
and you'll probably dig clams. You will
then doubly appreciate J
"Otter" Clams
dug from the famous white
sand beaches of Oregon.
Only the tender parts of
young clams used, preserved
to retain their delicate
flavor.
15c 2 cans 25c
Save the labels for prizes.
ESSEE-SBES-Eg
iiilliiimiimmunnu
'Now THAT'S Real Ham!"
Mf- Such exclamations are common about
(( eft Ham
(U. S. Government Inspected.) J
Ask your dealer for it. Insist, rj jf
VMOX MEAT COMPANY
I
I ..jr
Look for This
In broom-buying it
means quality in
other words
ZAN BMJOMI
Made by expert yf
workmen
selected
broom
corn
. They have perfect
tip and even balance
-saving time and en-
gy in housework.
trade-marks for prizes.
Pioneers
in Electricity
Do much, to build up the growth and strenffth
-T : m it.-
uj. t fjuuiiuuxiiby. x ur ureguu ims
was done by the
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company
There are ten large generating plants all
linked, yet independent here in Oregon, at your service
Keep Men Employ ed at Home
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.
Broadway and Alder Streets H
Phones: Marshall 5100, A-6131-
"I'7J take a double order!
The best 'hotcakes' you
can get are made from
Albers' "Peacock"
Buckwheat Flour
Delicious to taste and easy
to digest!"
At all grocers !
Ask for them!
Save all Albers'
labels for prizes. -
I hake all my own bread, now
vae used to eat 'baker's' bread, but since I tried
'Olympic' Flour
the family insists
upon .'Mother's
Bread.' Confiden
tially, though,
It isn't the recipe,
It's -the flour."
Specify
"Olympic" to
your grocer
and save the
saleschecks
for prizes.
The Mellowness of Age
The deliciously rich, smooth flavor, due to
thorough seasoning is alwaj-s found in
Golden West Coffee
Steel Cut No Dust
No Chaff
Perfectly uniform in
brew!
At your grocer's
ask for "Golden
West"
Save all "Golden
West" labels for
prizes.
1 war" "V - . -
1 - J
HANDICAPPED BOY WINS
.tlTTLEJ FELLOW ITBfABTLE TO AT
TEND SCHOOL. CAPTURES PRIZE.
: Contest for Honors to The Orrsronlan
Home Indnstrr Competition Skom -Urrowth
la Interest.'
A little bojf who has nevar been at
school, but-who Is much interested In
Oregon and Its development, took flrst
' prize in Tne Oregonlan's Home Industry
essay contest for April. His name is
Iadner V. Ross, he is 11 years old and
lives at 590 Main street. Several years
a?o he had a severe illness which has
made it Impossible for him to go to
school. -This youngr essayist not only
appreciates what is necessary to Make
Oregon a leadinff state industrially, but
has a keen . sense of the beauty of
Springtime in Oregon, and the "local
color" he gave bis essay added to Its
effectiveness.
Three of the prize-winners for April
live in Portland, and two in suburban
towns. Two are' boys and three are
girls, for the girls have taken more in
terest in the, congest since Spring
began.
The contest is' growing keener each
month, for those who do not take
prizes are returning to the fray each
month with unabated determination to
win and withbetter essays.
Carolyn Hendricks, who lives at the
corner of Salmon and Tenth streets,
took second prize by telling how she
helped her mother meet the emergency
of unexpected company by preparing a
luncheon of Oregon-made goods..
Ralph Green, wHo is 9 years old and
who lives on rural route No. 2, Mil
waukie, landed third place with an ex
position of the economic phases of the
buy-at-home movement.
Fourth prize was taken by Mary
Olinger, of 402 East Forty-flim street
North, and Rose Rasmussen, of Lents,
took fifth place with a little atory tell
ing how Oregon-made goods helped to
make home happy for Mr. and Mrs.
Newlywed.
GIRL ' TAKES 90-MILE RIDE
Eugene Wife Crosses Mountains
Alone In Storm to Visit Husband.
EUGENE, Or.. April 28. (Special.)
Mrs. J.. Albert Baker, a college girl,
rode horseback alone from Eugene
across the Coast Range Mountains
into the Alsea Valley. She made the
SOrmile trip in the rain and on muddy,
heavy roads in two days and returned
in one day to Eugene, after visiting
her husband in the Government sur
veying camps.
"I did find the trip rather lonesome,"
Mrs. Baker said. "The houses were
about five miles apart. But I was not
afraid. I didn't see anything to be
afraid of, .
BUMPER CROP PROSPECT
GRAIN WILL BE HARVESTED "EAR
LY AT THE DALLES.
All Frnlta Reported la Excellent Con
dition and Cherry Estimate
Is S500 Tons.
THE DALLES. Or, April 86. (Spe
cial.) That the grain crop of this dis
trict will be three weeks, and possibly
a months earlier than last year and
that it will be a record-breaker is the
prediction made generally by those in
close touch with conditions. The har
vest this year will not be in danger
of the "hot winds," as the grain will be
matured and much of It harvested by
July 1. It is believed the early grains
will be ready for cutting by June 15
or 20.
The fruit harvest this season will
also be commenced much earlier than
usuaL Last year's cherry harvest was
started the last week In June and tbe
indications are it will be started the
first week in June this year.
The famous fruit crop of 1908 is ex
pected to fade into insignificance this
Summer, because of tbe unusually fa
vorable conditions throughout the sea
son and the increased acreage of all
kinds of fruits in bearing this year
for the first time.
A prominent fruit grower who has
been making a survey of the cherry
orchards of this district predicts there
will be at least 2500 tons of cherries
marketed here this year. The greater
part of the crop is under contract to
two maraschino manufacturers.
Miss Maud Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala.,
has been aUmittfd to practice In the United
States Supreme Court. She la the SSta woman
ta be admitted.
GHERRIAN SHOW CLOSES
STATE TREASURER BARTENDER IX
SALEM AMATECU AFFAIR.
Ileal Ronlette Wheels and Firs Lay.
nta Uaed Brlna; I'p Memories
When City Wide Open.
SALEM, Or, April 26. (Special.)
The Cherrlan Cherrlngo, a unique
show given at the Armory by the Cher
rlans, closed last night. The attendance
last night and tonight was more than
6000. Tbe proceeds will aid materially
In making the coming cherry fair the
biggest and best ever given in Marlon
County.
It was strictly an amateur affair. T.
B. Kay, State Treasurer and candidate
for re-election, was a bartender in a
frontier saloon, at which, however, only
soft drinks were sold, because Salem
is a ""dry" town. A chop suey restau
rant, conducted in real Chinese style,
delighted the hunsrry patrons, and the
"gambling den," furnished just like a
real one, was a center of attraction.
"Try the wheel of fortune," "Aye.
aye, the old army game." "Seven
eleven" were heard above the din In
the big enclosure, reminding many of
those present of the days when Salem
was -wide open." There were real
roulette tables, real crap tables, rial
chuck-a-luck, hazard and faro para
phernalia, and In seviral Instances
men who formerly made gambling their
business were in charge. But the gam
bling stakes were confined to "ko
pecks," Cherrlan money, and Just like
most gambling houses, the "house" had
all the advantage.
At a recent election In Sweden the fa-
was revealed that only rer cm of iho
women voters were disqualified for failure,
to pay taxes, as compared with per cciit
of the men.