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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1914)
f iral! I Flapjack Flour 1 I II I M J i'i" : I Unfailing: success Is fc$ I It I i ''1' 1 assured. Delicious ffi C - 1 1 I 'itf S Ask your grocer for $1 y II .t f VwSwbww i ;5 Albers' Flapjack t&f j y' I Jn the Spring JS If 1 one's fickle appetite is ij ' Dm Pickies ffljuhm ; are fresh and cool as a new J I PJfl jj lljl ji II day" Picked. '"'bile "wet with i t II '- II III Appetizing and Pure iiiillmt Save all Diamond "W" J- " I 12 OFTHESE-? tkP?1Sp w, thbsampiebox labels J ZS VF II III lI,mp,X c.J.lect 12 nds rm six packages of "Supreme" W II III ?i5?.Urf "i j taodas, or any other packagres of l II I I "SUPREME" baked groods, and If your grocer cannot I I I 2up2.lyyou wlth the Complimentary Box. mill them II III Hrect to us, and the full Surprise package will be sent I II l at once iy parcel post, absolutely free. ii V ! F. F. HARADON A SON, 1 II W " - Portland. Oregon. Ill Li ,1 jM j Use Home- M a d e i: . , Electricity That's one way of solving the problem j II ! of the unemployed. The l! lie Label Contest Awards Are as Follows 1st Prize,. $10 Maurice Watts 286 11th St. 4th 2d Prize, $ 5 Mrs. P. P. Farrens 409 Barker Apts. 5i 3d Prize, $ 2 R. A. Phillips. . .334 5th and Market Sts. 0th Prize, S 1 J. W. James Prize, $ 1 Ruth Hamilton.. Prize, $ 1 Scott Hamilton.. .1021 E. 27th St., N. 251 Broadway , 708 E. 7th St. Following Are the Prizewinning Essays on "" Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers Everything Else Being Equal" OBEGON GOODS ABE BETTER. (First Prize, $3.) If the people that have made Oregon their permanent home would think about their state as a farmer does of his farm, they would take an Interest In the Home Indus try movement and buy Oregon-made goods. They would find out that they were better than Eastern manufactured goods because they are fresher and cheaper, and the cost of transportation would be saved. The money then wonld be kept at home to help build factories and give more people a chance to earn a living and become Inde pendent citizens. We have used "Olympic" flour for several years and my mother thinks It the "best." She likes "Holly" milk because it can be used as fresh cream; it whips beautifully. No other canned milk will do It. We have used "Otter-' clams, "Columbia" ham and butter and they are al ways good. Oregon 1b a land of promise and there are opportunities on every hand for progressive people. If we, the people of Oregon, would see our state become one of the greatest manufacturing states of the union, we must get the habit of buying home products and patronizing home industry in every way possible. Let this be our motto: Let us support Oregon and it will support usl Jesse Green, age 14 years, Mllwaukie, Oregon, R. F. D. 2, Box 171. Sellwood 476. GOOD REASONS GIVEN. (Second Prize, $2.) All Oregon people should make It a point to find out all the different things manu factured in Oregon, and buy these articles Instead of some brought in from other states or countries. By doing this, Oregon would become a greater manufacturing center and many more people could be employed at home than there are at present. Many of the people who were out or work during the winter and also at the present time would be able to find work, and thus the conditions of many of the poor people would become much better. Many of the resources of Oregon, which have not been developed to their greatest extent, could be further de veloped if the people were more interested In the progress of their State and would buy the articles produced here. If you buy Ore gon products, you will find them much fresher than articles imported from other states because of the time required for shlp - ping. Among the articles mentioned In Mon day's Oregonlan. we use Zan brooms, Hara don's biscuits and cookies, Albers pancake flour, Olympic flour. Otter clams, and many things of the Diamond "W" Brand. -Everyone should use Oregon-manufactured articles as far as possible. Help boost your state by buying Oregon-manufactured goods and make Oregon one of the greatest and fore most states of the Union. Marguerite Jones, 708 E. 8th St. E., City. Eellwood 1189. HOW TO MAKE OREOOX PROSPEROUS. (Third Prize. SI.) I am fifteen years of age, and I do most of the errands for my mother. I always buy the Home Products because they are fresher and cheaper. Father asked one day, when he heard me tell my brother, who was ordered to get some things, "Don't forget to get that which is made in Oregon," and he asked the reason whyr I replied, "Daddy, If we bay our home products we will be benefiting our beautiful city of Portland, and making Oregon a great state. There will then be such a demand that more people will be employed; more en terprises will be started, and men with capi tal will be so encouraged that they will in vest here in this beautlrul country, where nothing is lacking climate, soil, timber, wa ter and no better place can be found for all kinds of manufacturing. The beautiful Willamette River is ever ready to help the manufacturers, farmers, and all home industry. We always keep in our pantry, milk from the Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co., Otter Brand clams, Albers Brothers' cereals and pancake flour, Columbia brand bams and bacon. Golden West coffee. We always use Columbia butter. On our table you will al ways find home-made bread, made from Olympic flour. We use electricity generated by the P. R. L. & P. Co. We also use Zan Bros.' brooms, Hsradon's biscuits and crack ers. Helen Loomii, 484 Oregon street. Port land, Oregon. and support Oregon schools and churches, nor will it build Oregon roads. We use Olympic flour only, as we consider It the best we ever used and makes the fin est bread. During the winter we were scarcely ever without a package of Peacock buckwheat flour and we use Holly cream more than any other canned cream. My brother, who resides in Portland. Is employed by the Pure Milk & Cream Com pany. My father is In the hardware busi ness in this city and sells several Important products made In Oregon which you do not mention on your page In the Oregonlan. A Portland company manufactures as finely a finished range as any In the world and at a very reasonable price, too. Ax handles sre also maae tn Oregon, but more in Newberg than In any other city. Forest Grove has a large cream condensing factory, where the wldeiv known Carnation cream is made. Ruth Blowers, Hood River. Oregon, p. o. Box 297. f wJl demands purity and good- MjCil Syf-vy ness in the supplies she uses I Cj i fJ demand jj f HAM, BACON and LARD I k IISTn For sale by a11 best dealel"3 jff Cl UNION-MEAT CO. STATE-WIDE VIEW TAKEN, (fourth Prize, SL) Home industry Bhould be enconrsged be cause it furnishes employment for the men in our state, who would otherwise be walk ing the streets in search of work and who have families to support. If the men are employed in Oregon, their money is spent here. Money spent la Chicago will not build WHY OBBGON PEOPLE SHOULD BOX OKKI.ON GOODS. (Pifth Prize, "Oh, Mrs. Smith, how did you ever eon coct that delicious soup you served at your luncheon yesterday? All the ladies were talking about It-" "That soupT Why, haven't you ever used those delicious Otter clams, which are canned tn Portland? They make the best soup imaginable." "Is that so? I have never even heard of them, but I certainly will purchase that brand In the future, because I think it Is the duty of every Oregonlan to patronize home products, don't you?" do. Indeed. But let me tell you some other home products, you surely have heard of Albers' flour, haven't you?" "Indeed I have. I don't know how I ever kept house before I began using It. It makes the finest hot cakes. My husband says: 'Give me a slice of Columbia ham and rniin"""" breakfast and the world Is Conversations like the above are becoming more and more frequent as the people of Oregon realize that the products of their own state equal or excel those of the east ern states, to n hich they have so long been accustomed, and which they order merely from force of habit. Patronize home Industries! Jessie Mitch- forlafor.gon'.89 55 IrVl A" p Nothing Like BUTTER Vlk That's the) gener- Ba?!kTl opinion of hj N.'S?jSC1 . housewives. It la f i CttKfc."v superior In qual- i'J VSscSX y lty and flavor l"3 X. X.Sk always fresh arvd 1 - X. delicious: In one- , K . pound, dou ble- I -1 V wrapped odor- f 1 proof cartons at ft your dealers. - J NS. UNION MEAT CO. Vm Proud of It! My bread's always so good. I just love to bake. You would, too, if you used Olympic" Flour It means unfailing success in bread making, because "It isn't the recipe It's the Flour." , Specify "Olympic" to your grocer and save the saleschecks for prizes. The Can Tells You How There are a number of simple recipes on every can of Otter Clams 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 25c Save the labels for prizes. jfipiiftiip i ""Every Time a Child Laughs a million Fairies are born," said 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 S Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. has ten large generating stations in Oregon in which it employs hundreds of men. You'U keep them employed by using this electricity. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Broadway and Alder Streets Phones: Marshall 5100, A-6131 The "Z" That Makes Housework Easy iou'u una tms Dig "Zj ' r j? on the wrappers of jLrJr ZAN BMDMl 1-1 '"""i Cows in Sweet Pastures - insure the purity and richness of Made by Expert Workmen III 1 lift. TmmmmmrmmMmpaW9mmimmmamBrmimmmm- r ' Ti r - l" miliitnn n i ena.rt fis rir i n.sj.ni. , ' - JS-CJVJ 1 1 I m,,,,, l They have perfect tip and even balance, and reduce the labor of house work. BRAND .Jl Clip the "Z" from the Wrap pers for Home Industry Prizes. I 1 . VJ l LiotitBMiijiCa oily" The most scientific methods are used, under absolutely sanitary conditions. Holly Milk whips because it is richest in butter fat. 10c the Can. Save all labels for prizes. Economy of Price at the Expense of Quality is false economy! Golden West Coffee Steel Cut at its fair price, represents the highest quality at the lowest price per cup! At your grocers. Save all "Golden "AVest" labels for prizes. COFFEE (bsseticVeM ' 0-v-k- . sain J 1 ESSAYISTS SHOW LOGIC AWARDS 1ST HOME INDTJSTRT CON- F TEST FOR MAY ANNOTJUrCEin. Wltk Warm Weather Kallinjr Off In Boy Contributors Noticeable, Bat Girls Are Conscientious. More and more those taking; part .u a v. uBuniaii a uuntaiy noma 1 n -J.dustry essay contests are digging into j the economlo reasons for patronizing Oregon manufacturers. Some of the prizes for May, which are announced today, were bestowed by the Judges because of the excellent logic ad vanced by the writers, while essays more cleverly written, perhaps, were denied bonors because their writers failed to give any fundamental reason "why, all things being equal. Oregon - "iiiKmrtirs. With the coming of warmer weather. Oregon boys apparently have taken to the woods and water, for but one boy found time to contribute an essay to the May contest. The girls, however, are not so susceptible to the thermom eter s fluctuations, and maintain their Interest in the contest In numbers suf ficient to make up for the dearth of boy essayists. First prize for May goes to Jessie Green, of Mllwaukie; second prize to Marguerite Jones, of 708 East Eighth street South; third prize to Helen Loomls. of 464 Oregon- street; fourth prize to Ruth Blowers, of Hood River, and the fifth prize to Jessie Mitchell Garner, of Astoria. Among- those who deserve "honorable mention" for the excellence of their essays are: Dora Conlogue, of 1175 Gay street; Rose Rasmussen, of Lents- Ves ta Brassier, of 215 Tenth street; lLouisa Demaln, of 589 Jefferson street; Wlnnl fred H. Smith, of Bridal Veil, and Helen Dryer, of 833 Broadway. There Is just ene automobile in Damascus. PACIFIC REUNION IS PLAN FORMER STUDENTS TO HAVE "HOME-COMING" JtJNB 1. Alumni Officers Making Arrangement for Gatnerlng at Forest Grove Commencement Week. Alumni and former students of Pa cific University are planning to hold a big reunion at Forest Grove on June 18, which is Tuesday of commencement week. The plans are in the hands of the Associate Alumni, but the gather Ins; is to Include' as many as possible of the old students, whether graduates or not. In past years one evening of com mencement week has been turned over to the alumni, but this Is the first at tempt to have a general "homecoming" at the Forest Grove College.- Dr. C. J. Bushnell, who Is completing his first year as president of the school, is co operating with the alumni, and It Is expected that there will be a large at tendance from Portland and from other parts of the state. Arrangements have been made to charter one or more spe cial cars over the Portland. Eugene & Eastern Railway, which will leave Portland for Forest Grove at 5:15 on June 16, returning to Portland the same night. The entertainment at Forest Grove will Include a dinner and reception, with music and talks by prominent alumni. An old students' reception committee has been formed, consisting of Albert E. Tozier and Mrs. W. B. Shlvely. of Portland; Mrs. J. W. Macrum, Mrs. A. B. Caples and Hugh W. Sparks, of Forest Grove. Plans for the events are In the hands of the Associate Alumni officers, Mrs. F. S. Myers, president; Horace E. Thomas, vice-president. and Miss Wilma Pearl Chandler, secretary. These officers have requested that all alumni and former students of Pacific commu nicate with, the secretary. y. M. C. A. HAS JUBILEE SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OK KS TABLISHMEXT CELEBRATED. Iran B. Rhodes Telia of Koundtnn- In 'Enalnnd and George H. Hlmn Relates Portland's Start. The 70th anniversary of the estab lishment of the Y. M. C. A. was cele brated at the association building In Portland yesterday. Ivan B. Rhodes, state secretary for Oregon and Idaho, speaking on the "Beginnings and Growth of the Y. M C. AV' told how the great association was organized in London by George Williams. Juno 6. 1844. "Mr. Williams never dreamed then that the association would become London-wide in Its scope, much less nation wide and International." said Mr Rhodes. "He got those ronts together simply In the hope of service to the dry goods clerks within his Immediate reach. "There are now 1,100.000 members of the Y. M. C. A. In the world and 600.000 members In America." la his talk on "The Early History of the Portland Y. M. C. A." George H. Hlroes. secretary of the Oregon His torical Society, traced the history of the movement here. "The first meeting in this city t or ganize a Y. M. C A. -was held Feb ruary 18. 1S59, In the old building of the Methodist Church, Third and Taylor streets." he said. "Joseph Jeffers pre sided and E. Korrls was secretary. Later a permanent organisation was effected and a lecture programme ar ranged. "Credit for organizing the local asso ciation as it is today should be given to Edward Quackenbush. The meet ings began in the Summer of 187. but the articles of Incorporation were not executed until May 11. 1868. "Of the 41 charter members of that organization only nine, as follows, sur vive: F. a Akin, D. D. Clarke. J. M. Freeman, W. Lair Hill. George 11. Hlmes. Edward Quackenbush, Georg A. Steel, Lot Taylor and W. J. Warren. Jr.- R0SES STREWN ON WATER Impressive Ceremony Carried Out by Women's Relief Corps. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 31. (Spe cial.) Standing on the historic Govern ment dock in Vancouver Barracks, built about 1830. the Women's Relief Corps of Ellsworth Post. No. I. observed their annual custom yesterday of stre wins roses and wreaths on the waters of the Columbia River in memory of the sailor dead at sea. In the presence of several hundred spectators, who had followed to the nortli bank of the Columbia River from the City Parle, where the Memorial day exercises were held, the Impressive ceremony was carried oyt with prayer and song.