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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1914)
CASH PRIZES EACH MONTH FOR LABELS I WssWkVkVstmssVsm YOUR BABY WILL BE HAPPY THIS SUMMER if jts little body is well nourished and cared for. Purity Milk and Is the safest milk deliv ered in Portland today, because it is scientifical ly and perfectly pasteur ized. POHTI.AXD PURE MILK AND CREAM CO. Have all caps for August Home Industry prizes in by next Friday. Cream A ig&A LABELS JZTSZSZT Vdainties Simply collect 12 ends from six packages of "Supreme" 1 iff Biscuit. "Supreme" Sodas, or any other packages of 1 I 'siPREME'' baked goods, and if your grocer cannot supply you with the Complimentary Box. mail them III direct to us, and the full Surprise package will be sent II Ml at once by parcel post. blu VhARADON & SON, I Appetizing Jilllllil and Good! You will eat your meal with irr f .ItSw greater relish if you serve li-fHtM 'MiMI Diamond WBII Dill Pickles are fresh and cool as a new vQjj 1 f PisijH day. Picked while wet with - - - if JMliilllBlll I the morning Jew. - l tWlMIl Have all Diamond "W" pjliiiliji m i labels for Home Industry ljMjM , in" on August Have Labels at Oregonian Office by 6 P. M, Next Friday, July 31 Do you know that The Oregonian gives 8 cash prizes, amounting to $20 every month to those wha collect labels from goods advertised on this page? To make it fair for all, we are now awarding the prizes on this basis: 50 for variety of labels, or assortment of goods represented, and 50 for largest number of labels, irrespective ot VarAugust prizes will be announced next Monday. Have all labels in at Oregonian Office, Home Industry Dept., not later than 6 P. M., Friday, July 31. First Prize, $10 in Gold Second Prize, $5 in Gold Third Prize, $2 in Silver Three Prizes, $1 Each KkU U criminating I sJajjMf k- 3tiSv housewives he- C h u rned dally SvV' modern eteim- UNION MEAT COT l I bake all my own bread, now- j ' X i fa We used to eat 'baker's' bread, but since I tried VftJxV IMATaMHA1 ESSS , - SWi T fc-1 & J-!- 'Olympic' Flour MWMM I gfgfc AknckHNT ivsSl makes the most delicious Summer hot cakes- f 1 a v o r retained. At all wKftM J all the heaviness removed. grocers, 15?. - can? -;C JVA Clip the "Z" from the I At your groccr's-ask for it. Have all labels for August JWA 'Vf dust!? P l ""hS. I B ill Everything to Keep You Cool The hottest day will be made comfortable for you every modern convenience electrically supplied by Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Yon will not miss the "ocean breezes" if yon let us help you ask about it. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO., Broadway and Alder streets. Phones: Marshall 5100. A 6191. Essay Contest Here is a way boys and girls un der 16 years can earn money this Summer. For those who write the best es says each month on, "Why Oregon peo ple should do all their buying from Oregon manufac turers, everything else being equal," $10 a month, di vided into five prizes, are awarded i-A',- -"X 3A J CONdeSsedMILIv Hni.i.Y C0NDElL5Ull Rich and Pure! That's why it whips cool a can of "Holly" Milk on ice over night. Next morning you can have rich, sweet, whipped cream. Richest in but terfat of all condensed milks. Have all labels for Au gust Home Industry prizes in by next Friday. Prizes for Children These prizes for essays are given as follows: First Prize, $5 in Gold Second Prize, $2.00 Three Prizes, $1.00 Each Winners of the August 1 prizes will be announced next Monday. Have all essays in at Orego nian Office by G P. M. next Friday. THE CUP OF QUALITY is always insured if you ue Golden West Coffee The new parchment in ner seal keeps the cof fee fresh and good ; and the new friction cover keeps it fresh after it is opened. Sue) Cut No Dust No Chuff At All Grocers. Have all labels for Home Industry prizes in by next Friday. ICOFFEg BaaanaaaaaeaaasaaasassatasB DRY BENEFITS ARE TOLD MRS. LILLIAN MITCHSER TELLS OF PROHIBITION KANSAS' GROWTH. Per Capita Bank Deposits of "Wet" and "Arid" State Cited by Temperance Leader In Comparison Talk. Prohibition in Kansas was discussed yesterday before a large gathering at the Youclg Men's Christian Association by Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner, state pres ident of the Kansas W. C. T. U.. In her address, "Oregon Going Dry. ' Mrs. Mitchner compared Kansas with other states having licensed saloons. "We have had prohibition for 32 years in Kansas and we are now teach ing the pupils of our public schools the evil of the liquor traffic," declared Mra. Mitchner, "and as M example of business conditions in Kansas, I will compare that state with Missouri. Kan sas has bank deposits of $148 per cap ita, Missouri has $20 per capita. The assessed valuation in Kansas is $1750 per capita, Missouri has $300. "In Kansas we have one pauper to 3000 people, Missouri has one pauper to 300. Our average laborer's wage is $14 weekly, Missouri's is $8. Dur ing the 1907 panic Missouri was un able to sent any money back to Wall street. Kansas sent S50.000.000. In Kansas we have one automobile to every five farmers. Missouri has one to every 100 farmers. In Missouri $24 is the annual amount spent by each resident for booze, Kansas spends $1 per resident. Work on Hill Plant Start MORTON, Wash., July 26. (Special.) The work of clearing the site for the new hardwood sawmill at Highland Valley is nearly completed. The ma chinery will be installed at an early date. The mill company has orders al ready for all the hardwood lumber the mill can furnish. ASOTIN YIELD SATISFYING Cloverland Estimates Low, but Other Places Are High. ASOTIN, Wash., July 26. (Special.) The chief interest of Asotin at pres ent is the work of the harvesters. Although Cloverland Is not up .to aver age, the yield there being about 20 bus'hels to the acre, yet in Anatone and other parts of the county the yield will run from 20 to 35 bushels an acre, while in the vicinity of Asotin town one man estimates 55 bushels of wheat, while another estimates 57 bushels of barley to the acre. Hauling of wheat to the warehouses has begun and the number engaged in this work will increase daily. Sheepmen Order 16 Cars. MORTON, Wash., July 26. (Special.) Sixteen double-deck stockcars have been ordered from the Milwaukee for Smith Bros., who have large herds of sheep grazing In the forest reserve above Lewis. The sheep will be driven here about August 1 and shipped to the Chicago stockyards. Pe Ell Light Plant Improved'. PE ELL, Wash., July 26. (Special.) The electric light system has been re paired by the Installation of an engine at the Yeoman sawmill plant. The current was turned on last night. It Is expected to rush repairs on the Che halls River dam of the Central Power Company so that the plant can be oper ated by water power at as early a date as possible. Potato Beetle Appears at Union. UNION, Or., July 26. (Special.) The Colorado beetle has made its ap pearance in this valley and potato growers are endeavoring to stamp out the pest in its Incipiency. Thus far the damage has been slight. Potato farmers are thoroughly aroused and every effort will be exerted to head off this unwelcome Immigrant. ELECTRIC LINE NEARS END Business Men to Drive Last Spikes In Twin Falls Road. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 26. (Spe cial.) I. B. Perrlne today announced that the work of laying the tie3 and rails on the completion of his electric scenic railroad loop between this city and the Shoshone Falls, will begin to morrow. This line was built to within two miles of the falls last year, when diffi culties between two bonding compa nies over the adjustment of bonds, held up the work. Practically all business will be sus pended on Tuesday and every man will spend the day at work on the road. Rich Ore Strike Reported. ASHLAND. Or., July 26. (Special.) Reports indicate a rich strike In quartz made by the Hopwood Bros., south of Mount Ashland, in the Hungry Creek neighborhood. They hare been work ing the "Bumblebee'' claim of the Bijou group. The And is quite near the Cali fornia line in Jackson County, about 20 miles from this city. Samples of 600 pounds of the rock have yielded fabulous returns, according to the owners. SAWMILL TO BE REBUILT Kalama Plant, Badly Damaged, to Be Ready for Fall Operations. K" at, AM A. Wash.. July 26. (Special.) The Mountain Timber Company's saw mill, destroyed by fire Saturdny morn ing with a loss of $250,000 covered by a $150,000 Insurance policy, will be re built at onoe. The owners, Omaha capitalists, have notified the local manager that they expect to begin work at onoe on the reconstruction of the plant so as to be ready for Fall operations. Though the mill and lumber yards were lost, the timely aid of a vM at the outer docks saved lumber cover Ing a waterfront stretch of a quarter of a mile. The boat had tied up at the docks to load with lumbar. The ma chine shops, outer dock, clubhousr, boarding-house and residences were saved. The mill's water system and the work of volunteer fighters saved a large portion of the properly. Garfield County Officials rralftcd. POME ROY, Wash.. July II (Slpr olal.) Praise for QarfleM County offi cials Is contained in the official repot t of an examination made by T, C Pratt and A J. Hnakln. of the bureau at In spection and supervision of publlo of fices, department of Audtlor ot the Rtato of Washington. The work was begun June II and was completed June IS, The examination ooverod the period of May 1, 1111, to May 11. 1114, Kxamlna tlon was made of each of the county ofTteea and each of them was found l be conducted In an efficient manner. Japaa has St atoealaa: t.inaa.