THE MORXIXG " OHEOQyiAN. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914.
The Or eg Brian's. Mome I radios
try Pa
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JSOOSXOMJBiOL HMD
fV 1 "T1' " : :
ei nil
"Early to Bed and
Early to Rise''''
is a splendid old adage, bnt one -which, not many
of us can follow these busy days.
Albers Peacock Buckwheat
Flour
does away with
the old method of
"setting" buck
wheat over nignt
Prepared in 3
minutes The
cakes are de
licious, nutritions
and easily digest
ed. Save all Al
Tiers labels for
prizes.
1 1 fi!
Nothing Too Good for
"His Royal Highness"
especially when it conies to food! Give
the babies plenty of
Purity Milk
and Cream
Good for the older children,
tool It's the SAFEST Milk
delivered in Portland today.
PORTLAND PURE MTT.K
CREAM CO.
Save the caps
for prizes.
A Simple De
HciousDessert one that can be pre
pared in a short time and
bound to be a success is
Jelly made from
,Vr ""rrTTT-V p., I if
PIAMOQ , Jelly
Powder
It "jells" quickly because it is pure!
11 delicious flavors.
At all Grocers, 10c
Save all Diamond "TV" labels for prizes
j Good Meals Demand TriaV
You Use A
(( !&Lard
li (U. S. Government Inspected) ft
Open Kettle Rendered e" "3
W ?e8t for Producing- light. CT.T"
W dainty and wholesome good ! ,4iiii-A J JF
VV things to eat. SCS
XIMMEAT CO M PAS V. jj CP '
llli - ;
i
The Wise House
wife Knows
that whipped cream adds
1UU per cent to the flavor R3
ana daintiness of salads
and desserts. Alsn that si
it does not add to th,e ex
pense if she uses
Holly Milk"
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.
12 OFTHESE- Sggo? VnrJl
i arf! of Supreme Jm
-"y i boebendaof varpaduf,
III ate yt "wniae mA YA
ill KiS&'it cii-i? ends from six packages of "Supreme"
II ?reRiip J"? bodas. or any other packages of
I "M PREME" baked goods, and if vour grocer cannot II
5WPp,.yyou w'tnte Complimentary Bo? ml them
I Si !KUS' and ,tne ful1 Surprise package will be seiS
II at once by parcel post, absolutely free.
F". K. HARADON A SOX,
Support the State. That
Supports You
TlHAT 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
?eheyi rC ;luite as d as foreign products and in many instances better because they are
perfectly fresh and adapted to local conditions. Then, too, you are keeping our own mills
and factories running "full time" when you buy their output.
Next Time-Buy at Home!
Jxtjv So Rich So Pure (f
S G0d! 11
I 1 Preferred in most i I
1 I homes because it I
is churned fresh J
V daily in our mod-
em creamery. F J
OSw Union Meat Company.
if
hi tasM&L
!'iL'-aiii . -
I Bake More Bread
now than ever before the
family can't seem to eat
enough since I use
Olympic"
Flour
j'fj I make it in just the same
1 jfi manner, so I am sure
It isn't the recipe.
It's the flour!"
Insist upon "Olympic'
from your grocer's and
save the saleschecks
for prizes.
g Jolly and So EasyW
-A-l yu require is milk and y
' Mrf L butter and I
W . Otter Clams Jj
and in just a few minutes ji
I J j'ou have a chafing dish con- gggjg
II coction that's a real treat." (sj55TT
At all grocers 15c fSS
; 2 cans 25c 'Jpfef?
! Save .the labels for rf'h'!
llYv prizes. ilil'Qtfiffi
lllttilli ilafi
Dont Work
Harder
than necessary these fine Spring
days,' even though you are "house-
cleaning."
rooms
Rave 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.
Smmm
Keep Men Employed at
Home!
3Tou can help in this direction by using
electricity supplied by
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company
They have ten large generating stations in
Oregon, employing large corps
of men in each.
Help develop Oregon!
Buy "home-made" electricity!
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
Broadway and Alder Street
Phones: Marshall 5100, A-6131
Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised!
mO STT MTTTi ATF,
I on this page by name, the following cash prizes are offered each month for the great-
-oii nuiHucj.- ui litueis lux iieu in:
First Prize $10 in Gold
Second Prize $5 in Gold
Third Prize $2 in Silver
Three Prizes $1 Each
And ISO 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 $1 Each
Essays should not be over 200 words in length and must be in the Home Industry Department before the
Jsft 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 m 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 thousands ',
Only old-crop coffees
used scientifically
blended to give um
formity of brew.
. Save all "Golden
West" labels for
prizes.
m".?i 11- '.' .. .r
m 1 1
1 WHHk' 3UUU1U UC ill III 1111 M IIM II MM IH 1 WriTlTiff M ' """"
A. J.K1NGSLEYT0 REPORT
1I AMFACTI RF.HS' A S S O C I ATIOX
TO HEAR OPIXIOX OX IXSIHANCE.
IteprM-ntttttve Attend! Metfnic is
Mirhlsan. Bnt Thinks Altera
tlona "W ill Be Necessary.
A. J. Kingsley. vice-president of the
ianufacturers Association of Oregon
and chairman of the association's com
mittee on workman's ocmpensation,
will make his report on his recent trip
to the East at a mectlne of the board
f directors tonlgrht.
Mr. Kintrsley went Kast as a special
representative of the Oregon Manufac
turers' Association to. study Industrial
compensation as a whole, and attended
the convention held at Lansing; Mich..
AtlHl 191C
Tins convention was the most har
monious in Its work that I have ever
attended." he said, "although every
conceivable shade of opinion was rep
resented. There were Insurance ex
perts, deleirates from the labor organi
zations, dlegates from the manufactur
ers and members of the compensation
commissions. Altogether 20 different
states in which this system Is la use
were represented at the convention."
Mr. Kingsley says that In most of the
states where industrial compensation
obtains, it Is in high popularity, but
he believes that there are several fea
tures in the Oregon law which will need
alteration before the law will be
brought to the highest stage of effi
ciency In public service.
Mr. Kinesley's committee will report
to the board of directors tonight also
on Its investigations and recommenda
tions regarding compensation.
Besides, if ours were not a benevo
lent Government probably It wouldn't
pay salaries to weather prophets.
FRANCHISE BACKER MUM
MILWAIKIE COrSTCIt. ASKED FOR
STREET RAILWAY PRIVILEGE.
Ronte Ib Similar to Portland and Ore
son City Railway Mayor Win .
Brook Xo Delaying; Tactics.
The proposed ordinance granting a
is-year streetcar franchise on the prin
cipal streets of Milwaukte to L. H.
Campbell. Introduced at a special meet
ing of the MUwaukie City Council Fri
day night, gives no Indication. of who
is back of It. There is a provision in
the ordinance by which the franchise
may be forfeited In case the line Is not
in operation within 18 months from
the time the ordinance takes effect
The route covered by the franchise
Includes the streets surveyed by Stephen
Carver for the Portland & Oregon City
Railway, and covers also the eastern
part of MUwaukie. where there Is no
street railway. Single or double tracks
may be built. A charge of S cents for
fares Is provided.
Mr. Campbell has refused to give any
Information as to who is back of the
franchise, and declares that "is his own
business." Campbell has been civil en
gineer In and about MUwaukie. and
was formerly connected with the Mil
waukte street department.
Mayor Elmer says that he will oppose
any plan that will hinder the construc
tion of streetcar lines in MUwaukie, and
that any company which secures a
franchise In the Council must be able
to show that It will build, and not seek
a franchise merely to hold up some
other company. The matter will be
considered at the regular Council meet
ing May 12.
Another thing that makes for the
high cost of living is how willing many
people are to pay cash for thrills and
stand off their grocers.
PLAIN GOWNS IS EDICT
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL GRADUATES
TABOO EXPENSIVE FINAL DAY.
SIO Is Jefferson School Limit Simple
Bouquets Also Decided os Serv
ing Bees Will Be Held.
All the June graduating classes of
the local High Schools have decided to
make "simplicity" the keynote of their
commencement exercises. The girls
will wear pretty, glrllBh gowns, but
silk and satin will be barred. Dainty
wash goods will be used entirely as
material for the graduation frocks.
The Jefferson High School girls have
voted to place a $10 limit on the cost
of their -dresses. They will have no
slit skirts, no X-ray or startling fash-
Ions. This edict does not come from
the teachers, but from the girls them
selves. Many of the Lincoln High School's
June class are clever with the needle
and will ask permission to use the
school sewing-room in which to hold
sewing bees, directed by some teacher,
in making their own dresses.
One of the most popular girls of the
class said:
"We know we can make a cheap,
white cotton material up into an ap
propriate commencement dress. What's
the use of girls of our age having elab
orate gowns that will have to be laid
away while we are at the -beach or
out camping? At first we voted to
spend $2.50 each on bouquets, but con
cluded this was too extravagant."
Principal H. H. Herdman, Jr., of
Washington High School, says that
there are no ironclad rules and no uni
form costuming has been outlined, but
his girl graduates have agreed to wear
simple dresses and to taboo any un
necessary expenditure.
To raise money for their graduation
bouquets, the girls of Jefferson High
School will give a matinee dance on
May 14. when, besides the dancing,
there will be a sale of candles and iced
fruit punch. All the money will be
devoted to buying commencement day
flowers.
MORE LOOT IS RECOVERED
Electric Steel Drill stolen and Sent
East Is Taken in Transit.
An electric steel drill, euiqpped with
a noiseless motor, was found in the
trunk which Fred Blendowskv and
Richard Erbert, alias Werter, shipped
to Denver and which was recovered In
transit at Nampa. Idaho, and returned
yesterday.
Blendowsky is said to have con
fessed that they stole It from the
Western Electric Supply Company 213
Sixth street, two. nights before they
cracked Shanahan's safe.
In the trunk also was a hand drill, a
number of steel points, hammers and
other tools.
ft
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