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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1914)
s T-TTT7 "rOT?XTXG OTJTTOONTAX. MONDAY, JUNE 1.1, 1914. 5 ave ttlhie ILsiIb!. O o yjt WTOYWW y ;H - .MA'h'-"J jfjr Unfailing Success in 1 W5ii' Bread Baking May J M"01ympic" Flour lvii,;I6 m a k e 8 the lightest, "whitest w a I yl BLii' bread. More loaves to the sack. ylWN Specify "Olympic" to your Jff fi sk'r' Save the sales checks for Jr -j fi Home Industry prises. pi il mi 1 1 :! ; n 1 1 i i Jl! til! ::: I !!!!! ! ! '-'iiinnminimiiiimmniin'i depend for their success upon their dressing. This is assured with AMQr Salad Dressing No trouble at all ready to use! In glass jars, at all grocers. Ask for Diamond W Save the labels for prizes. To i n t r o- duce the un usual goodness baked into Hara- don's "Supreme" Dain ties A SURPRISE BOX Absolutely Free will be sent to you at once by parcel post upon receipt of 12 end labels from six packages of -supreme" sodas or "Supreme" baked goods of any kind F. F. Haradon & Son Portland, Or. Keep Men Employed at Home nTou can help in this direction by using electricity Buppiieu ay 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 Phones: Marshall 5100, A 6131. jX I I Flapjack Flour I i M 1 Unfailing: success is Ifll " ?S?? "J t Jjt ' . 3 assured. Delicious Dl S2C!flj0r (h 1 Summer and. Winter. Jhjl I 5 I f 5 Ask your grocer for til T g, JjVi'jggg Albers Flap Jack gjl yJ-S jjvk- SaTe A11 Albers' i " " ' ' iff Labels foi ' ft The Child's Right in this world is love and care care for its mental, moral and physical be ing. Its little body will become sturdy and strong with plenty of Purity Milk and Cream Guarded every step from . clean cows in green pastures to the bottle in your home ' Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co. Save the caps for prizes. i Oregon First, A!wa.ys. Support the State That Supports You DO YOU know what "Good Times" mean? , They mean money in circulation mills ancj 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-JMLade 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! It Costs Less and Whips as Well it uni iv WNDfusroMllKf,; as "fresh" cream. 'Holly' Milk is absolutely the richest in butter fat of all con densed milks. With Holly Milk in the house whipped cream is always possible. ' At All Grocers Save the labels for Home Industry prizes. -Let Him M Cook if He Wants toM The result is sure to V be good if he uses 11 p 'Otter' Glams J I 1 ipes are &o simple one cannot fail. '.!I!iiIicrvr!.'.: T 'J 1 At your Grocer's i-01? iVV 15c 2 cans 25c. , IIIIIIIIB ARE YOU SAVINC THE LABELS? RE YOU boosting for Oregon and spending your money at home to develop your own state? JbiVery dollar you spend at home not onlv brings you full returns it helps Oregon grow financially ani industrially. INSIST UPON OREGON-MADE GOODS Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised To stimulate interest in Home Industry, the following cash prizes are offered by The Oregonian each month. For the greatest number of labels from goods advertised on this page : A First Prize $10 in Gold Second Prize $5 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver Three Prizes $1 Each And $ 1 20 for the Best Essays On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying from Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal." Contest open to evry boy and girl in Oregon under 18 years of age : First Prize $5 Second Prize $2 Three Prizes of $1 Each Essay3 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 articles, such as cereals, coffee, etc., used at home. The writer's full name, with name, address and telephone number of parents, . should be on each essay. I M;P .Talgodook J yl fC- i verdict is the same it ff If II pfW0t HAM, 200 A1"3 UNION MEATCO j "AVWtJStHWU jD Don't ask mere- 1 f i ;v""(?sv yur dealers V El N ln d o r - proof I j UNION MEAT CO. JJ 3 Save Your Strength Why try to use a stiff, worn out old broom, when you can get a from your grocer? They cost no more than other brooms, but wear longer and sweep cleaner. Made by Expert Workmen Prom Carefully Selected Broom Corn. Look for the - big "Z" and save the trademarks for prizes. , AL Golden West Coffee Steel Cut is good when we pack it and good when you get it, because we seal every can. Look for the inner seal that keeps the air out and the good ness in. VETERAN REPORTER HIT MOTORCYCLIST STRIKES MAN WHO COVERED LINCOLN'S ADDRESS. Tt. M. Irwin, Who Wrote Story of Talk t Gettyabiirsr, Hit and Injured by Speeder Who Doea Not Stop. . SALEM, Or, Juno 14. (Special.) H. M.' Jrwln. a veteran newspaper ' man. who reported Lincoln's Gettysburg: ad dress for a Philadelphia paper, and re ported the proceedings of the lower house of Congress after the Civil "War, was struck by a motorcycle and Injured near his home in this city last night. Mr. Irwin was knocked about 10 feet and made unconscious. Friends carried him to his home, and Dr. W. Carlton Smith dreseed his In juries, which consisted of a deep cut on his forehead and a gash on his right, arm. "While the injuries are not re garded as serious Mr. Irwin's family is greatly alarmed because of his age. "I had started to cross Twelfth street when I saw the man coming on the motorcycle," said Mr. Irwin. "I tried to get out of his way. but could not and he struck me squarely. I think the number of the machine was 023. The machine was exceeding the speed limit, and I had no chance to escape it." Mr. Irwin was with Mr. Lincoln the entire day when he made his Immortal address on the field of Gettysburg. He recently wrote an article for The Ore gonian describing the scenes on the battlefield that day and how the great war President conducted himself. Mr. Irwin la 75 years old. He moved from the East to Oregon several years ago to make his home with his children. If it is the skin use Santiseptic Lo tion. Adv. STATE BACKS OWN LAW LABORERS WORK UNDER PROVI SIONS OK COMPENSATION ACT. Contractors Who Bid on State TJnlver lty BnlldlnKS Will Be Expected to Observe the Law. SALEM, Or.. June 14. (Special.) "The state has faith ln Its own med icine," said C. D. Babcock. of the State Industrial. Accident Commission, today. "The Tumalo project now being built by Project Engineer Laurgaard. under the direction of the Desert Land Board, will be- completed under the work men's compensation act, the Board hav ing ordered the liability Insurance dis continued on July 1. Three hundred and twenty-five men are employed on the project ' at the present time. "Major Bowlby, State Highway En gineer, is looking into the matter with a view of having all state-aided roads built under the protection of the com pensation act. Ledoux & Ledoux, con tractors, engaged ln the construction of several large buildings on the state fair grounds, will drop their liability insurance and complete the work un der the compensation act. "The contracts for the new buildings on the campus of the University of Oregon at Eugene will contain a clause requiring the successful bidder to do the work under the law. Several cities and at least one county will accept the benefits of the act. During the past week 389 withdrawals of rejec tions have- been received. Including some of the most important concerns in the state. No doubt the great in crease ln old-line liability insurance rates to take effect July 1 has caused many employers to change their atti tude toward the state law." SPOILS SYSTEM AIDED SENATOR, CHAMBERLAIN'S VOTE IS AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE. Bill Appropriating; $100,000 for Com mercial Attache Not Supported by Lane. However. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C, June 14. Senator Cham berlain, of Oregon, voted in the Senate yesterday in favor of the spoils system and against civil service principles. The Senate was considering the amendment to the legislative bill ap propriating $100,000 to pay the salaries of commercial attaches "to be appoint ed by the Secretary of Commerce with out examination under civil service rules." Senator Smoot offered an amendment to strike out this limitation so that appointments would have to be made under the general civil service law, and in accord with the merit system. Senator Chamberlain voted to defeat the Smoot amendment, and later voted for the adoption of the spoils provision after the Smoot amendment was killed by Democratic Senators. Senator Lane voted for Smoot's amendment and voted against the ap propriation when Smoot's amendment was rejected. JUDGE TIES 199 KNOTS Ministers of Clarke County Still Most Popular. VANCOUVER. Wash, June 14. (Spe cial.) While many couples prefer to be married by Judges and Justices of the Peace, those who seek clergymen far outnumber them. The report of the State 'Bureau of Inspection shows that 1433 couples were married ln Clarke County in 1913. Superior Judge R. H. Back is a pop ular "marrying Judge." Had he mar ried one more couple last year, his total would have been 200. Those married by Justices of the Peace num bered "312 couples. Other Superior Judges married 46 couples. The total married by ministers was 876 out of the 1433 couples married during the year. The cost of checking up the various county officials books and records was J742.10. Inspector Probes Charges. WEISER, Idaho, June 14. (Special.) Leon Bone, a Government inspector in charge of violations under the white slave law. was here yesterday from Portland. He was here to investigate charges against Jerome Graham, ar rested a few days ago. He left here for towns in Oregon where other cases are to be investigated and a report made to the United States District Attorney.