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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1914)
mv. MOTCXrvrc OKEGOXTAN. MONDAY. JULY 13. 1914. BUY MADE-IN-OREGON GOODS! Just one sack of if JJ Olympic Flour J- m - ffBflJ-M jB5ySy Experienced bread - bakers M lMr-Bm s now aree kat "Olympic" NjfBp makes the lightest and whit- M yOv pf- Specify "Olympic" to your m It'll I t - grocer and save the sales- y Rich and Pure! j$ W That's why it whips Cool a can of jV 02 TT 11 O 1 Milk yjl IlOSMiOl 011 ce over ngnt- Next SW iijS Tn a""!! morning you can have VA "NOEnseo rllis sweet, rich whipped oVS 11k "Toll? &m Richest in butterfat of V$ ITjp'ioN)tpMiu.c fth I all condensed milks! 1a) fJA o"QJJ Save the labels for JQ? A St Home Industry Prizes. 5hW I Make Your Home Coo? Acceptable Mt and Comfortable This Summer Evcry Case TLiJfeS SUPREME ,;TW The modern home should be equipped throughout S)DAkS CHtrw Vf with electricity and modern convenient appliances. B t0c At your Dealer's ff-:jSk kl FREE Trent!! Collect 13 WlaeTvi". Itll 11 . ends from six packages of LfaSSKfS Portland Railway, Light ?ru:mlftiea& b CT BR to us, and a surprise box - W I &'D of "Supremo" Baked Dain- Tl JSik rower lomoanv ties win be sent at nce 'J (Mn w " -wwj asn by parcel post absoiutely ? JSE will show you how to have a delightfully cool and 'jwjmZ HARADN PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO., BfeM'ftrfV?NirXPl Broadway and Alder streets. HL? t'tmBt'SSlsSa ttdr Phones: Marshall 5100. A 6131. W fl&Hfffr II1 HROCERIEsI Home Industry Prizes aflSSs SH lifej Supply and Demand i I Jgf-L I nWntnnWnf M TS" ft Delicious Salads as Well as Desserts prepared, in just a few moments from plAMOKjj Jelly Powder Try a package of "Mint." ull directions for a new salad of daintiness! At all Grocers, 10c Save all Diamond "W" labels for prizes. Fine, bouncing babies demand pure, rich milk and clean, healthv cows supply it. The safest milk delivered today is Purity Milk and Cream Guarded in everj I step by scientific methods. Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co. Save the caps foi prizes. SAVE THE LABELS FOR PRIZES! Begin Today O YOU want Oregon to grow to become one of the foremost states in the Union? If so, do your little mite' spend your money at home! To this end The Oregonian offers Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised Our own Oregon-made products are not only "just as good" in many instances they're better, -because they're adapted to local conditions. Save the labels from the articles advertised on this page and win one of the prizes listed below. INSIST UPON HOME-MADE GOODS ! Be Loyal to Your Own State Simple Recipes on every can make a variety of tasty dishes possible in a few moments with Cash Prizes for Labels For the greatest num ber of labels turned in each month, the follow ing cash prizes are of fered : First Prize $10 Second Prize ... $ 5 Third Prize $2 Three Prizes. . .$ 1 Variety of labels counts 50 and number 50. Have them in The Ore gonian office on the last Friday of the month. N onvlnrctl of the jSgfg'.H I odor - proof5 cir- I JaMPj . f UNION MEAT COT I Approved and favored M M by best cooks who de- B mand purity and goodness. M HAM BACON and I I Ask for it at your dealer'. I A j. UNION MEAT 00. I mm m f . - .4 fi nail H no niore than other brooms, p i; H Made by Expert Workmen IjA. Jl H Si From Carefully Selected " 5 li, ,ll II t Otter Clams in the pantry. Keep them on hand! Only the tender parts of selected, young clams used preserved to retain their delicacy of flavor! At All Grocers, 16c 2 cans 25 Save the labels for prizes. or $120 Best Essay On "Why Oregon Peo ple Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers, Every thing Else Being Equal." Contest open to every boy and girl in Oregon under 18. First Prize $5 Second Prize $2 Three Prizes $1 Essay not over 200 words, -in child's own handwriting, should be in Oregonian Office last Friday of the month. The Reason Why the full "bouquet" and delicious flavor of Golden West Coffee-- lasts is Bimplc. The new inner parchment seal holds the flavor and aroma intact, keeping out the air and moisture. And the new friction top cover keeps it fresh after it is opened. At your grocer's say "Golden West" Save the labels for Home Industry prizes. fi OLDEN COFFEE (Tasset&PeHfi FEDERAL AID PROMISED FORESTER SAYS GOVERNMENT TO GIVE SIO.OOO TO FIGHT FIRES. Hope Also Expressed That Federal Contribution of $25,000 Will Be Granted for Area Disputed. SALEM. Or, July 12. (Special.) State Forester Elliott has announced that the Federal Government would co operate this year with his department by appropriating $10,000 for use In pa folinc timber lands at the headwaters of navigable streams. The Forester s (id that the money would be used when the danger from fire appeared to be greatest. It will provide about 60 fire-fighters. "I am pleased." said Mr. Elliott, "over appropriating $25,000 for patroling the forfeited land of the Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad Company. The bill has passed the Senate and I understand the chances of its passing the House are good. Since the lands are in litigation they cannot be taxed for any purpose, but they must be patroled whether they contribute their share to the fire pa trol fund or not. There are about 2,300,. 000 acres which are mingled with other forest lands in alternate sections." Mr. Elliott said the various associa tions for fire patrol throughout the state were ready to do their part in fighting fires this Summer. Reports from wardens from all sections, he said, indicated that the period of danger from fires had arrived, and that as complete a force as possible would be put to work at once. Columbia School Head Named. ST. HELENS. Or.. July 12 (Special.) J. W. Allen, formerly principal of the schools at Warren, has been appointed County Superintendent of Schools by the County Court to fill the place of J. B, WUkeraon, resigned. MANUAL COURSE URGED PLAS MADE -FOR SMALLER SCHOOLS TO ADD DEPARTMENT. . Clackamas County Superintendent Pro poses That Six Districts Unite to Employ Instructor. OREGON CITY, Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) A plan whereby many of the smaller schols of Clackamas County can maintain a manual training depart ment and offer a course in that work as complete as the work in Oregon City, has been devised by County Su perintendent Calavan, and will be urged by him in many of the second and third-class districts. According: to Mr. Calavan 's plan, each school would equip a manual training room in which there would be the tools and lumber. Six districts would unite In employing a competent instructor at a fair salary, and he would spend a day each week at each school. Mr. Calavan estimates that the burden on each district would be within $25 a month for the instructor and about J100 for the initial cost of tools and equipment. Each school would be di vided into two classes, the lower class to consist of the fifth and sixth grades and the tipper of the seventh and eighth. The Instructor would devote half a day a week to each class. "I have always been interested In manual training work, but have found that only the larger districts could af ford to offer a course in it," said Mr. Calavan. "I worked on the plan for some time, and last Spring the idea, as I now have it, first came to me. "A manual training course is a big thing in a school of any kind. In Ore gon City its good effects are easily seen." It is probable that Gladstone, Jen nings Lodge, Park Place and Clacka mas will try. out the plan next Winter. NOISE WELCOMES ELKS NEWPORT PEERS FROM WINDOWS WHEN ALBANY LODGE VISITS. Three Barrels of Firecrackers Set as Train Arrives and Delegation Is Wined and Dined. NEWPORT, Or., July 12. (Special.) Pop, bang, crash. It was past midnight, and, therefore, this morning. It proved to be a committee of New port Elks welcoming members of Al bany Lodge, B. P. O. E.. o. 359, who had come from Albany on a special car and stopped at Toledo en route, where they were wined and dined. Three barrels of firecrackers, which might have made the recent Fourth Insane and unsafe, performed an ob ligate to the song of the arriving iruests. who sang "Hall, hall, the gang's all here, what th' hell d'we care," as they stepped off the launch Truant into the vehicles present to take them across the street to Abbey House, where they were quartered. The visiting Elks retired early, as their hosts had planned a "time" for them in Jack Porter's dance hall, tem porarily turned Into an assembly room for the order. A reception was held this afternoon and was well attended by wearers of the royal purple. The chief form of entertainment was refreshments, which was followed by music by the Albany Elks' band and the Rolf quartet, of Albany. Later there was a dance on Front street. Harry Slusser, exalted ruler of the Albany lodge, and his famous "SO" left this evening for their home town after a real beach outing. They took Newport by their (rood nature and those who surrendered had as goon a time as those who conquered. Cubic Brldrn Asked at C1pu. CHEHALI8. Wash., July IS. (Spe cial.) A numerously signed petition has been prevented to the Lewis Coun ty Commissioners for the erection of a bridge across the Cowllts River near the Clspus Postofflce. At that point the stream passes through a compara tively narrow gorge with solid stone walls on either side and It la believed that a wire cable bridge can be built for the distance of 10 feet at a reason able cost. St. Helens Protects Train Kchednlr. ST. HELErta. Or., July It (Special St. Helens Is protesting scalnst ll train service. A change In th time table of the railroad allows no mail out of St. Helens for Portland until 1 1 o'clock A. M., and the first mall from Portland is not distributed until after 10 A. If.