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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JTTNE 29, 1914. Support t lie State Tlhialt Supj 3F. mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmammmtmmmmmtmm giiggiBBHHIMlHBIHHHHMBHBHBMMHHBHH HHHHIHHnnHMlHMAHiMMMN V Start the Day Right! by eating the right sort of food, and ytmH not notice the weather! Albers Flapjack Flour makes the most delicious Summer hotcakes. the "heaviness" removed. At Your Grocer's Ask Tor It. Save all Albers labels for prizes. All Label Contest Awards Are as Follows: First prize, $10 Mrs. K. Billings, 706 Everett street. Second prize, $5 Weldon Harrison, 295 Twelfth street. Third prize, $2 Louis Darwain, 589 Jefferson street. Fourth prize, $1 Mrs. XL V. Derrel, 1622 Kerby street. Fifth prize $1 Delbert Jndson, 268 E. Thirty-sixth street. Sixth prize, $1 M. F. McConnie, 73 East Tenth street. Following Are the Prizewinning Essays On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying from Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal Be Careful Mw n Summer-- . K&C shout the milk you use. Many lF&E?dv Summer illnesses are caused by ftjfl' impure milks. PifN HOLLY I: ISPS!' MILK I K'yKnEJEISi) 53xLlS is scientifically evaporated and 1 'wGLJlf lit whips because it's I spi riche8t bntterfat! I Save the Labels for prizes. I A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED. (First prUe, $5.) Is Oregon Industry worth, while? Oregontans will all answer In the af firmative, and their answer is the best reason for patronage of Oregon manufacturers. - The easiest method of building up man ufacturing In Oregon Is to patronize the pres ent home manufacturers. Using products of Kastern firms adds nothing to the wealth of Oregon employs none of our laborers, cultivates none of our fields. The people of Oregon will prosper, accumu late wealth, interest capital and enjoy more . privileges accordingly as they encourage and build up staple industries, the greatest fac tor in developing a state. Manufacturing creates and maintains payrolls, it spells prosperity, it is indispensable. Indeed, the Oregon manufacturer takes ' the products of the dairy, the ranch and the farm and in creases their value to us twofold. " Financially, . we cannot afford to fall In our support of home enterprise. The welfare of the manufacturer is vital to the pros perity of our commonwealth. Oregon people can make Oregon a leader by adopting for their motto: "Oregon First!" Oregon, may her star ever ascend until she becomes the empire state of the West, the God-given land of plenty and prosperity. ELBERT CHARM AN". Box 12, Oregon City, Or. we have the material to make them so; and cheaper, having no. freight charges." Give home manufacturers the liberal pat ronage you give their foreign rivals. Their greater output and sales would enable them to sell at much smaller margins of profit than In now possible. Self-interest and loyalty to -one's state go hand-in-hand. Make Oregon what it should be, "first among the many." JOSEPHINE DUSMET. - 855 Eleventh street, Portland. GO "SEUMNTEREST AND LOYALTY HAND-IN-HAND." (Second prize, $2.) "My .dear! What a loyal Oregonian," mother's friend remarked, noticing our pantry contained Albers' cereals, Olympic flour, Columbia hams. Golden West Coffee, Holly milk, Haradon's biscuits. "To be sure," mother replied. "Why not? - The Oregonian first induced me ta try these very excellent goods, and lead me to see that loyalty to one's state pays. Why cannot people awake to the fact? What is good for the state is good for them. When a state's business suffers, we suffer. "I have children to educate, Investments to protect, property to improve. Will I help the schools and my property by buying for eign goods, sending my made-in-Oregon money to develop the East? Certainly not. Money gone never returns. I play Mrs. Safe and buy the goods which reason tells me are much fresher. They are as good, for OUR DINNER PARTY. (Third prise, JL) On Wednesday evening, we children all hurried home from school for Aunt Mary was coming to eat an Oregon-made dinner with us. - As we entered the dining-room the brilliant electric lights dazzled In our faces. The electricity being furnished by the Oregon Power Company. On the table there was a Bpread fit for a king. There was Otter clams, Columbia ham and bacon, fluffy bread made from Olympic flour, Columbia butter. Diamond dill pickles. Supreme soda crackers and Golden West coffee with Holly milk. After we had finished eating, we all agreed- It was the best meal we ever ate. And we all declared that after this we would use only Oregon manufactured goods. Aunt Mary then said: "If we do so, t will biflld up more factories and therefore more men will have to be employed. And then people from other states will send here for Oregon-made goods. This will bring more money In to the state. As the factories will have to employ so many men this will bring more people to this state and will so Increase the population that Oregon will be one of ' the largest and wealthiest states in the Union." LOUISE DANNALS, 823 W. 4th St., Albany, Or. She doesn't take The Oregonian, does she? Well, let us send her a copy of the Mon day's issue, that has a whole pagu devoted to 'home industry, and in that way she might realize how poorly she is showing her spirit by not purchasing home products, which are cheaper and better, anyway." "I think that is splendid! Let us get to work immediately. The afternoon of Mrs. Fox's luncheon, the following conversation might have been over heard: "But I never in all my life have eaten such grand biscuits. She said Holly milk gave them such a delicious flavor. She said that Otter was the best brand of clams for soup and that she used 'Albers' flour for the first time today and would never use any other. I have learned one lesson today, 'always patronize home in dustry.' JESSIE GARNER, Irving ave., Astoria, Or. hoxk missionary; work. (Fourth prize, 91.) ' "Are you going to the luncheon tomorrow, Mrs. Smith?" "I don't know. I realize I'm a crank on the subject, but do you know Mrs. Fox has never used any of our splendid home Industry products? I think it's almost wrong to go to any of her affairs. I have always hated to say anything to her about it, but, oh, I have an idea! THE HOME INTEREST. (Fifth prize.) People who have homes of their own r naturally more interested in them than they . are in the homes of others. So, If the peo ple who live in Oregon wish to see their state prosperous and build up industries that will give work to the thousands who live here now, and the thousands that ex pect to live here, they will help to boost this home-industry movement that has been started, by buying their goods from the Ore gon manufacturers. They are just as good and sometimes better than the Eastern man ufactured goods and they, are cheaper be cause they save the cost of transportation. The money would then be kept at home to build factories and other industries. I think Oregon is an ideal state in which to live, because the climate Is nearly perfect. My mother always uses Olympic flour and she thinks it Is the best. he likes Holly milk because it can be whipped, and also used as fresh creartl. We have used Hara don's crisp crackers and the Columbia brand of butter and lard, Otter clams and oysters, and they are always good. Let us all do all we can to help our own state by buying Oregon-made goods. JESSE GREEN, Mllwaukie, Or. R. F. D. 2, box 174. Vv y"Ov BUTTER. KriJ&J Ask for It bv it JS ii name nd you'll II 0Si2If5i. y f 1 butter Pr" l If . feet Ion. At your 11 I I V. d 1 1 r'l In 11 II X double - wrapped II 11 v odor - proof f I B V cartons. F III Turity, wholcsoineness, sweet- fj a fj uess and unvarying goodness If r fj are guaranteed in h & 1 1 Ham, Bacon and Lard 8 H V Call for them at your dealer's r Make Your Home Cool and Comfortable This Summer The modern home should be equipped throughout with electricity and modern convenient appliances. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will show you how to have a delightfully cool and pleasant home. Ask about it! - !j Down at the Beach Ij f SX SpecifyV 3 jj i these fine Summer days, you'll enjoy digging "Trill lmvfllllfl I clams. But for real convenience I . J&. I OUprClllC , a III 11 Hi I HI I .'BT l,TV L'C. XI 0 .-4- fep Otter ' A (WliU aoclas MPt I 'WrS VllCl i VW' fGLewr lO At Your Dealers.! VTOXS WSSSlMimiMM 1 KVr yrTy A Treat! with 12 ff-W&M lMlIWmW$i f JamQ I AS Jnd labels from "Supreme" I IjZ I'feSlWiS XCXA1.1 I VZJJi baked crackers or cakes of I Vs llil h'Ncili iM-ToflVi- should be in every pantry. I - any kind mailed direct to 1 , I II l tljniM6Efflilff We use only the sweet, ten- 1 us a surprise package containing a complete assort- I ' IIII IfitNsSiHll der parts of young clams, I ment of "Supreme" Baked Dainties will be sent at I . FTii'ilt l l with the delicate flavor re- by Pa tcel r-" g -JjlKib Vfii I'MfgiSMl tamed. i; B -JSSfi l K IMEWJ - V F. Harmon 1 LVJ ' ,H PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO., H - j J m ' - r" mswmrzzzn w5- to your grocer and 3iwws tillfill!'ilii immSMXkMUaf ' . EHJSSS oA.LA.VS . ;! I :6 save the sakscheeks jgEt, tf-lAN3 f the Quality - -the kind that are appetizing and 1 ' if Prizes. Expe- T :1 SSST f Label I pill IJ delicious, may be made in a few : fS . . A : 1 I ' ;i -V- i W I fHrpACFtccQASTl ' BrOOITlS : il Salad Dressing i i IWmWMFTJ YOUR SUMMER BREAD 1 .. HliPJIWPl : 3 L " !i 5 :i lllPl will-be light, white and l Mill? Piitlf ' Mad y expert : j::: - i In the large glass jar-at . your , f i . SrflK delicious if you use f I fW workmen, from fm- ; . jflp ; Grocer's. S lVlVfta' B . WelPlPW wiiWW est broom corn. : i n , .,, Ovi ei ti S 3J-vJ5ave all Diamond 'W I flS0 nivmniP Flniir Jff - mi Save the trade marks for - J ipi!Sr Jgs3&&&, labelsforHome 1 : W , m'tod'y J IIme i . . i Your Baby Will Be Happy This Summer if its little body i wrll nour ished and enred for. Purity Milk and Cream is the safest milk delivered in Portland today, because it in scientifically and perfectly pas teurized. Portland Pure Milk ft Cream Company Save the raps for Honie Industry prizes. As Fresh as the Day It's Packed! The new parchment inner seal of Golden West Coffee keeps the flavor in and the mois ture and air out. That's why Golden West has its full aroma and flavor when yon get it it has not evaporated, as is the case with most coffees. At all reliable grocers. Ask for Golden West. coffee ootianO OREGON CITY BOY WINS (ELBERT riURMOX GETS HONORS IN JOB ESSAV CONTEST. r Josephine Dusmet, of Portland, Cap- v tares Second Prise in The Oregroalan r Bone Industry Competition. "Is Oregon Industry worth while?" asks Elbert Cbarmon, of Oregon City. In opening; the essay with which he jwlns the first prize of ?5 in The Ore J ponlan's home industry essay contest Xor June. Assnming that all Oregonians must ; answer the question in the affirmative, ,li6 proceeds to build up a strong line ,'cf argument for home buying, prov j Ing that Oregon people cannot afford not to patronise Oregon manufacturers. with logic It Is apparent that the young essayists have been really studying the question of building up their home state. Many of them re fer to the interest that their parents are taking in the Made-in-Oregon movement. Second prise goes to Josephine Dus met, of 365 Eleventh street, Portland; third prise to Louise Dannals, of Al bany; fourth prize to Jessie Garner, of Astoria, and fifth prize to Jesse Green, who lives on Rural Route No. 2, Mil waukle. With the exception of second prize, all prizes went to essayists outside of Portland. Other essays that deserve special mention are those sent in by Frank Kline, 170 East Second street, Port land; Becky Samuel, 399 Mission street, Salem: Louisa Damain, 589 Jefferson street, Portland, and Herman Kenin, 421 Sacramento street, Portland, who is the Eliot School's candidate for boy mayor, and who enclosed his cam paign car- announcing that he is for less laws and more law enforcement."; SURGICAL PROOF KILLS BIGAMIST SHOWN, HOWEVER, TO HAVE BRAIN PRESSURE. Operation Performed Following: Con tention That Eloper Did Not Re member Previona Marrlaare. LOS ANGELES, June 28. Within a few hours after surgeons had per formed an operation declared to have proved his contention that an accident caused him to be mentally unbalanced. Lawrence Converse, a former soldier of fortune in Mexico, who recently eloped with Mrs. Reatha Watson Lyt tel, died suddenly last night at a local hospital. Death is believed to have been caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. A few weeks ago Converse, who later declared his memory had failed him even to the memory of his wife and two children, eloped with Mrs. Lyttel, known as the "too beautiful girl." After arrested, Converse declared that a fall had injured his head, caus ing his memory to lapse at times. At tne preliminary examination a few iays ago Converse made this his defense. Surgeons performed today an opera tion to prove the contentions of the defendant. The operation was declared to have been a success, a depression of the skull pressing on the brain hav ing been found. Converse was believed to have been rallying from the effects of the opera tion in excellent condition, when he suddenly lapsed into unconsciousness and died. Pasco Paper Installs Linotype. PASCO, Wash., June 28. (Special.) The Pasco Progress, a local newspaper, has Installed a modern linotype ma chine and announces that a larger pa per will be published. This is the first typesetting- machine of this kind to be brought to Fasco. YEAR OF SCHOOL LIKELY WHAT MAY BE LAST SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS THIS MORNING, New Plan Proposes 48 Weeks, Divided Into Four Terms, With Brief Vaca tion Between Each Term, What may be the last session of Summer schools In Portland will open in Portland this morning at 8:30 o'clock, for a six weeks' term. The School Board seriously la con sidering the adoption of the continuous school system, as worked out in Ger many and at Gary, Ind. If this plan Is adopted, as seems likely, schools will be conducted the year round, ex cept for brief recesses between the four terms, which comprise the. 48 weeks of the school year. The effect of this action would be to merge the regular and the Summer school ses sions until there would be no dls tinctlve Summer school. High school students, who wish to make up back work or gain additional credits, for special reasons, will be ac commodated at the Lincoln High School. Those who wish to study the practi cal sciences of manual training, do mestic science, sewing, cooking and similar studies, wilt attend the Boys or Girls' School of Trades. The sessions in these schools will continue from 8:30 until 1 o'clock. while the elementary echools will be open from 8:45 until 12:30 o'clork. Twenty-five manual training shops will be used. Elementary pupils in tributary dis tricts will attend the Summer schools at the following schools: Alblna Homestead, Arista, Clinton Kelly, Hawthorne, Holladay. I.sdd. Lents. Montavilla, Ockley Green, Peninsula. Richmond, Sellwood, Vernon and Woodlawn. INJURED ALL RECOVERING Victims of Aulo Accldrnt Near Trouldale Out of tunrrr. At Ht. Vincent's Hospital, whora those Injured In the automobile acci dent near Troutdale late Fsturdav night were taken, the statement was given out last night that all were rap idly Improving. Those Injured are: i. A Welty, 4V( East Twentieth street North, compound fracture of leg. bruises and cuts on head: Mis. Welt, bruises: M. A. Zollincer, 1 22t Tilla mook street, broken arm and brulae.1. and Mrs. Zollinger, fractured rib end cuts about the head. Marian Zollinger, -yer-oM rfauali. ter of Mr. an.t Mrs. M. A. Zoiimaei. was rendered unconscious by th acci dent and was removed to tha County Poor Firm, near Trout. lale, tiers tYi waa revived. (".! not .terie Injured and left the farm mi.rvar morning. All of. the essays for June bristle j IE) 1 1 o.o 1