THE MORNING OREGONIAf. MONDAY, JULY 6. 1914.
SfiSSil
telle That Supports You I
'Opport
oman s
toe
..--.-As, 1 IHKKKH
zTZj1w HAM, BACON AND LARD j j
-" if- V A because this brand trpl- V I
I &V "e Pllrlt ni1 goodness. Ill
J!CjC"j' Ask 'or 't at your dealers. m I t
iswiew.ii,iiwu i i i i i narmnw 1 I
VjV DKM4M) THAT I
sSV XSvS. BUTTER.
ixJiJs-SSfcWNtA It la pure, rl.-h I
M Tvtv-i7!! nrt del tel. .mb , I
X. ftsf .V3tk Jl ? and In c li " r no. I II
i fl Nf -NV fresh dallv In B I I
If vl!l239v Jour own neniurv ll, II
II VV S creamery. Yon 11 I IL
f I can l from li I If
r your dealer In I i I It
I xX double - wrnppp'l J f I
odor - proof tdi - Ir
S UNION MEAT p J f
: ,
J . "--.. :- -r- v - - . j i
The "Z" That Sares j
Time and Energy f y
You'll find it on the wrappers jf jr J,
of all X F
ZANBMDMS
Save tho J J? j
trademarks J jT Made by expert work- jj
for Home jr men, The straw arc 3
Industry jr lonpr, strong and firm. Fl
prizes. r y f
S jr At your grocer's fl
X X Look for the big "Z"
A
' '"" '
They Depend on You!
those, creeping, chubby babies. Respect that
trust by giving them the best of baby foods
Purity Milk and
Cream
It's the Safest Milk de
livered in Portland to
day. At your grocer's.
Insist upon "Purity."
Portland Pure Milk
& Cream Company
Save caps for prizes.
.nie
- And
ustry
Buy at home Help to develop Oregon by keeping your money at home.
Oregonian has inaugurated this Home Industry campaign and offers
n
To this end, The
mpaig
Six Cash Prizes Each Month for Labels
collected from the articles advertised on this page. Because a number of people have
turned in great quantities of Home Industry labels of one kind, it has been decided advisable
to change slightly the method of counting so VARIETY OF LABELS WILL COUNT AS 50 PER CENT.
First Prize $10 in Gold Third Prize $2 in Silver
Second Prize $5 in Gold Thre.e Prizes $1 Each
All labels must be in The Oregonian Office by 6 P. M. on the last Friday of each month.
$120 for the Best Essays
On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying from
Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal"
PV If Summer
Hot Cakes
if Tfc fat'i Jfj are made from J
L -WSmit Afters' New 1
Flapjack flour 1
' vJpKwflJi flk I Unfailing auccess Is rIJ
' , ' j VSXiL if I aaaured. Delicious Pf.l
'' ": r f; Summer and Winter. il
' ' '" S fi f ' 5 Ask your grocer for 11
I . y Jyi a Alb era' Flapiack
g-yjk Bare AH Albera' Ml
W ' jL,iir-lry' ' SI yRv "bela for 0
This contest is open .
to every boy and
girl under 18 years
of age in Oregon.
For the best essays
the following prizes'
are given each
month:
First Prize, $5.
Second Prize, $2.
3 Prizes, $1 Each.
For ideas on how to
write these essays
see issue of June 1,
which printed the
prize - winning es-
Preferred Stock
Groceries
Are the best your grocer sells and
"home industry" goods besides.
Ask for them.
ALLEN & LEWIS
Distributers
says in full. These
are the rules to fol
low: Essay not over 200
words, must be in
child's own hand
writing. Have all essays in
Oregonian office by
last Friday of each
month. Write name,
parents' name and
telephone number,
and address. Try to
win a prize!
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!
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.,
Broadway and Alder streets.
Phones: Marshall 5100. A 6131.
Whipped
Cream
gives just the touch of dainti
ness that appeals to the jaded
Summer appetite.
Holly Milk
whips because it is richest in
butterf at !
Cool a can on ice over night and
whip it !
Save the labels for Home In
dustry prizes.
Delicious Summer
Sandwiches
require fine, light bread.
Olympic
Flour
makes the lightest, whitest
bread most loaves to the
sack!
It isn't the recipe;
It's the flour.
Specify "Olympic" to
your grocer and save
the sales checks for
prizes.
w Clean Clams? VS
o " ''s a'waJ'3 a nuisance and quite I
Jra V f "X unnecessary with V
I Ifefev OTTFR I
i nW. CLAMS- L
5 1 HL - S-y ln bouse. The tender I i
ji-vTTr Par':3 yuno clams with I
VTEEj. 6 ecacY flavor!
V VSJ- A number of simple- reci- i g
Vf ' pes on each can. M
IvSw 15J-2 cans 25 k
Ijlfsave the labels for r'Z6Sl j 1 '
J1 -ffl SupremeSo IM
Tfsfeglll lO at Yoor Dealera. U ,
H M lTPl?17f Collect 12 ends from six packages of . I StiwRSvTOfitjf
K li SXCtCti "Supreme" baked crackers or cakes, fj J ;72rw'feii,inil
p mail them direct to us and a surprise box of 13 iliflXiJjJfedil' ::(
E jA "Supreme" Baked Dainties will be sent at once 3 ''''
by parcel post absolutely free. . Fj ''
I k-9 ..tT . jort I id.::: ! ! I -jr 7
" ' ' m
uiiiiiii i iiwMi. .. .iu.i...)iu-jUi,iiiJJi..i-i1..i... ..,m., MujHitiawAW-TWMMiJiBiaM.iij.-aj. a ia .n
DAINTY SUMMER
SALADS
the kind that are appetizing and
delicious, may be made in a few
moments with
Salad Dressing
In the large, glass jar at your
Grocer's.
Save all Diamond 4W
labels for Home
Industry prizes
Have you ever
sat next to a woman in a car, carrying a puoknjre
of coffee and thought how delicious it smelledt Hut
did you realize that it's flavor and life were evap
orating with the aroma T
Golden West
Coffee-
in tins has a new parchment in
ner seal, which makes it impossible
for the flavor and aroma to escape.
The friction top keeps it fresh
after it has once been opened.
Ask for "Golden West" Save the
labels for Home Industry prizes.
ICOFFEg
PORTLAND
:TTgiwyT.JM.Ji.rrt1I ?
POLK ROADS ARE OILED
DALLAS AMD INDEPENDENCE COM
MERCIAL CLUBS AID COtTWTY.
Stretches of 18 Miles Treated and Way
to Salem Is la Good Conditio
Entire Distance.
INDEPENDENCE. Or, July 6. (Spe
cial.) Oiling of all the main roads of
Polk County was completed last week.
The road, oilinsr began when the two
and one-half-mile stretch between here
and Monmouth was oiled last year.
Realizing the value of this work, the
County Court offered to put up dollar
for dollar with any club, individual or
community to oil the roads of this
county.
The Dallas Commercial Club took up
the proposal and raised money to oil
eli miles east on the Salem road. This
city then oiled six miles north to the
point where the road meets the Salem
Dallas road. A committee composed of
W. V. Fuller and A. Muir, of the Dallas
Commercial Club, and President Maori
secretary Cooper and E. M. Toung, of
tha Independence Club, met a commit
tee from the Salem Club and made ar
rangements to oil the remaining six
miles to Salem. Since that time the
main roads out of Dallas and Falls City
have been oiled, the roads from Mon
mouth north and south, leading to this
city, and three miles south of this city
have all been oiled.
The oil 'makes them as level as a
water-bound macadam. The Toads
will probably be oiled until the county
hard-surfaces the roads.
STRAWBERRIES SELL WELL
Klickitat Growers Receive $50,000
for Crop, One Car Bringing $ 1 9C 1 .
GOLDENDALE, Wash. July E. (Spe
cial.) Klickitat strawberry growers
have had a most successful season.
Growers in the White Salmon district
have received upwards of $50,000 for
their crop and claim the Northwest rec
ord for proceeds from a single carload
of the fruit which brought $1921.
Strawberry growers ii the vicinity
of Goldendale found a ready market
locally for all of their fruit at fl.50 a
prate, . -
HOPMEN PLAN MEETING
CAMPAIGN AGAINST "DRY" STATE
CONTINUED AT ST. PAUL..
Great Talne of Hop Industry to State Will
Be Outlined by Association President.
Prohibition Penalty Discussed.
SALEM, Or., July 5. (Special.) The
hop dealers of the state are arranging
for a big meeting in St. Paul Saturday,
when defensive plans in the crusade
for state-wide prohibition will be out
lined. At ' numerous well - attended
meetings the growers have pointed out
that prohibition would put an end to
an Industry that yields about $6,000,000
annually to the people.
"Will the voting of Oregon 'dry' tend
to increasebusiness stability when an
industry employing 50,000 people annu
ally and bringing a revenue of $6,000,000
into Oregon is automatically swept into
the discard?" will be the subject of an
address by A. J. Hay, president of the
Hopgrowers' and Dealers' Association.
Other speakers will analyze state
ments made by speakers for prohibition
and attempt to show that the state
cannot afford to destroy one of its
greatest industries.
Speaking today of a report that even
if the amendment to make the state
"dry" should be passed, it would not
be effective because it provides no
penalty for violations, W. M. Trindle,
one of the leaders in the prohibition
movement, said:
"If the amendment is passed it will
be the duty of the Legislature to see
that it is enforced and -to provide a
penalty for its violation. . If the "wets'
should have a majority in the Legisla
ture they might refuse to back up the
amendment, and it would then be
necessary to provide for its enforce
ment with an initiative measure. How
ever, even should the Legislature be
'wet' I believe it would have sufficient
'respect for the will of the-people to
pass an act providing a penalty."
Cbautanqiia in 1015 Assured.
SALEM, Or., July 5. (Special.) At
the close of the Chautauqua meeting
last night President Epley announced
that a sufficient number of season
tickets had been sold to guarantee a
me'eting next year. He also announced
ha wag certain 1$ would be permanent.
THEATER BURNS ON FOURTH
$10,000- Fire at South Bend Origin
ates in Operating Room.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) This city was visited by a fire
that will entail a loss of $10,000. Dur
ing the height of the celebration here
yesterday afternoon fire caught in the
operating room of the Dime Theater
and quickly swept to the upper floor
occupied by the Hotel Cassels annex.
George Relzner, proprietor of the
theater, lost $3000. Foster & Mcintosh,
owners of the building, estimate their
loss at $6000. Other individual losses
will reach $1000. Roy Green, operator
of the moving-picture machine, bad
his hands and arms badly burned.
Neither the owners of the building nor
the tenants carried any insurance.
' Burglar Is Sentenced.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Leon W. JCelley pleaded guilty
to a grand larceny charge in the Su
perior Court yesterday, and was sen
tenced by Judge Darch to an indeter
minate sentence of from one to 15
years in the State Reformatory at
Monroe, Wash. Kelley was caught ln
the act of looting the section-house on
the North Bank road at Carley station
in May and was shot in the back by the
section foreman while attempting to
escape. The bullet passed clear through
his body, and it was thought at the
time that he would die. Kelley Is 26
years old.
Lewis River Unusually Low.
WOODLAND, Wah., July 5. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis River at this point
stands only J'i foet on the gauge, and
is the lowest at this time of year thst
has ever been known. None of the
bottom dairymen have had to move
out this year on account of high water.
On account of the lack of water
there has not been the usual run of
salmon. The fishing In Lake Merrill
has been the best this neanon that has
been known fnr several yenra.
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