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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1914. Prizewinners for July Label Contest Those Turning in the Greatest Number of Labels From the Articles Advertised on This Page for the Month of July Are 1st Prize, $10.00 Mrs. Hendricks, 215 Tenth Street. 3d Prize, $2.00 Harriet Baily, R. 2, Box 838, Hillsdale, Or. 2d Prize, $ 5.00 Mildred Hazzel, 7221 Foster Road. 4th Prize, $ 1.00 Mrs. E. E. Imman, 620 East Ninth. 5th Prize, $ 1.00 Mrs. Josephine Odde, 666 Albina Avenue. 10 Following Are the Prize winning Essays On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers Everything Else Being Equal" m mag H Shell Smile and Coo All Summer if she feels perfectly well. Healthy, strong babies are those brought up on Purity Milk and Cream It is the safest milk because it is perfectly pasteurized! PORTLAND PURE MILK & CREAM CO. Save the caps for prizes. i B ESBE I Unbleac hed and Pure The wholesomeness of food depends upon the purity of ts ingredients. Pure, light bread is made from 'Olympic' Flour Experience soon teaches. "It isn't the recipe, It's the flour." Specify "Olympic" to your grocer and save the saleschecks for prizes. f 5ej To introduce the tj m unusual goodness X SjqV 1 baked Into Haradon's Ri5 frfrym "Supreme" Dainties X tV (4? SURPRISE box SST ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 I W1J ,e gent tQ you at I 1 """ once by parcel post upon I I receipt of 12 end labels J 1 from six packages of f "Supreme" Sodas or f I "Supreme" baked goods of any kind. I F. F. Haradon pw, & Son kwkSe. Portland, Or. WTlilo AfciijCSSV First Prize, $5. It is the Fall of 1025. Ten years have passed since the opening of the Panama Canal. The wonderful waterway which has opened up the West. On the sparkling blue waters of the grand Pacific lies a magnificent ship. With her immense cargo she has just salted away from her port In the foremost state of the renowned Northwest. I. nrk carefully with me and spell the name of this vessel, OREGON. And of what does this cargo consist? Thousands of sacks of Olympic flour, hundreds of cans of Purity milk, and cream; box upon box of Haradon's Supreme biscuits, Golden West roffee, Albers flapjack flour and Preferred Stock groceries of every description. These and many other products such as quantities of fir and pine lumber, shingles, etc.. are all raised and manufactured in Oregon, and are eagerly sought by the people of the East on account of their sterling worth and honest prices, and their ship ment to the East has been made more practicable by the opening of the canal. May our products advertise us as the state having the most wonderful resources and climate of any state in our Union and may many come to join us in the only life worth living, that of the West. Long live old Oregon. MISS MARION RAND, Hood River, Oregon. Second Prize, f2. We should all insist on getting home products and then watch results and see how Oregon will grow. We should all boost and speak of our great advantages in our own state where every opportunity presents Itself. Mother says "home products are better and cheaper and decidedly fresher. We have no delays in coming from producer to consumers, and our money Is kept at home. This means more work, more factories and a greater population, because there will be such a demand for home produce." Dad came in contact with an Eastern man the other day and in the conversation he found out that the newcomer would like to settle in Oregon, as it looked quite favor able to him. but hesitated in bringing his family out here and said that his wife was a good bread baker and they must all have home-made bread, and he and she always heard that you could not grow wheat n Oregon that was useable for bread. Dad enjoyed a good laugh over this and when he got through he invited the stranger to dinner. He wasn't one of those who Just "sits up and takes notice." Oh, no. but pro claimed the bread was sweeter and better than his Sarah made and now he has gone back for his family. We depend upon our state and our state will help us If we are loyal. Therefore, let us try to cultivate the habit of purchasing home products and It will be sure to bring good results to all who live here. We always use Albers Brothers products, for their pancake flour makes extraordinar ily good flapjacks, and as for their cereals, mushes and flour, they can't be beaten. Columbia hams and bacons are always fresh and pure, for they are taken from Oregon hogs that know no disease. We also use the following: Golden West coffee, for it has the flavor; Holly milk, it whips; Olympia flour for bread and pastry; Otter brand clams and salmon, Pre ferred Stock of all kinds, and many other home products that would take too long to mention. We always have our house lit up with That Stands for Quality Fourth Prize, fl. It was a typical Oregon day when Farmer Brown started to town after his groceries for har vest. The sun was just rising over the distant hills, while a western breeze was gently waving the golden grain in the large fields, which could be seen in every direction. As he drove over the fine roads he saw In the pasture his large herd of sheep and hogs, which were to bring him a nice, fat profit in the Fall. He passed the new, Improved schoolhouse, which was standing in a clump of trees. There are many of these improved country schools in Oregon, and there would be still more if more people would patronize home industry. He reached town and went to the principal store and put in his order for groceries. He said to himself that this ' year he would try Oregon-made goods because he had heard so much about them In The Oregonlan. ' Among other things he ordered Columbia hams and bacon ; Pre ferred Stock vegetables, Olympia flour, Holly milk, Supreme sodas and Mt. Hood soap. That year the harvest hands congratulated Mr. Brown on his well-set table, and he answered them that If they would buy Oregon-made goods they would get the best at a cheaper price, besides they would help to sup port the state that supports them. LULU ME LOT, Moro, Or. liii'iiiifniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiininjiimiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinH Ever Gone Clamming? IT ill it ii 1, I L i. J! iou proDaDiy inougnt mac pan was greai iun, but cleaning was a different tale. ZAN BROOMS Save Time and Energy in House work. are made by expert workmen from carefully selected broomcorn. The straws are long, strong and firm Br Clip the "Z" from the wrappers Br for Home Industry Prizes J electricity from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. CHARLEY JOHNSON. 867 Seventh Street. Third Prize, fl. Only one in every three brooms used in Oregon is made in this state, yet in point of price and quality the Oregon product will compare more than favorably with the outside article. The labor cost of making a broom Is more than 40 per cent of the total cost, so that for every dollar spent for foreign brooms, 40 cents is lost to the state in labor alone. Just a little thought given by Madam Housekeeper to this one item alone and work will be furnished for three times as many people In Oregon broom factories. Many of the outside brooms sold In Oregon are made in the prison factories of Lin coln, Neb., and elsewhere, hence Oregon made goods should be given a strong pref erence. This principal followed in all lines of purchase will Increase the earning power of every household from the banker to the porter. More work for broom makers means more work for tailors, shoemakers, butchers, bakers and so on down, the line, and be speaks a permanent prosperity. Your boys cannot all follow one or two lines of employment give them a chance, a choice, by building up diversified Industries, thus keeping the family together. Keep your dollar rolling in a small circle; you can reach It any time. Knlarge the cir cle and it is gone forever. Trusts could not exist if people in their patronage would de mand the local product. Insist on the purchase of Oregon products and you will share the general prosperity. MISS N. M. JONES, 1160 Michigan ave. Fifth Prize, fl. When we arise at an early hour The hot cakes are delicious made from Albers' flour. The Golden West coffee is sure a dream, And made doubly so by Purity cream. Columbia ham, with a couple of eggs. The very thing to put a man on his legs. All this for breakfast makes a man feel That Oregon's the place for a good morning meal. For the other day meals there are lots of good things This old Beaver State to our table brings. Preferred Stock groceries, Allen & Lewis brand, , Are always ready. Keep them on hand. Try Otter clams, they make dandy chowder. Deserts and salads from Diamond Jelly powder. Those Supreme baked dainties by Haradon & Son, Eat one and you feel like buying a ton. There are fruits and vegetables, early and late, More and better, than In any other state. With all of these blessings right at our door, And plenty for all, both rich and poor. Good In quality, cheap In price. Wholesome, clean, pure and nice. "TIs plain to be seen If you buy at home, You get the best cheapest, and have money to loan. JOHN A. TEN BROOK, The Dalles, Or. iflisf V Otter Gams ready to use contain only the tender morsels of young clams. Simple recipes on every can. At Your Grocer's 15 Two cans 25c Save the labels for prizes. llllUUimi!l!iUUHUHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII!lilllllllllflllinillllllllimillIIIIlll!lllllllllllll W fr This Ba S Carton Wft HiBf Albers' New ll VCOmBwvL UNION MEAl i OMIMT UNION MEAT CO. Cool as the Morn 0BBMWmnfi picked while wet with ,mz. I morning; dew, fresh and crisp JjJi.F5j pfAMOtyQ Dill Pickles fflSpBj I I are always delicious ! Ask for y 1 1 ' IJl (III them, in the wide-mouthed M 4 1 lf P Ji mill At Your Grocer's. I I n11 Diamon'- , '-W'' '"" pPjl 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 You will not miss the "ocean breezes" if you let ns help you ask about it. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO., Broadway and Alder streets. Phones: Marshall 5100. A 6191. Delicious Desserts are made more tempting for Summer luncheons by It whips because it is the richest of all condensed milks in butter fat. At All Grocers Save all labels for prizes. Golden West Coffee is made up of the choice coffees of the earth sci entifically blended. Steel Cut. No Dust. No Chaff. Save all "Golden West" labels for Home Industry Prizes. fl OLDEN COFFEg PORTLAND MAZAMAS START HIKE LOGGIXC TRAIN CARRIES PARTY FOl'R MILES FROM FAIRFAX. fronts Said to Have Reached Summit of Mount Rainier by Nw and Previously Untried Route. FAIRFAX, Wash.. Aug. 2. (Special.) More than 100 eager, happy Maza mas. In full mountaineering regalia, with ice axes, alpine stocks and blan ket rolls, detrained from two special cars of the morning train from Ta coma. arriving here at 12 o'clock. The hike from Fairfax to the permanent camp on Mount Rainier is to be broken In the beginning by a welcome lift of four miles in a logging train specially equipped and put at the disposal of the Mazamas by the courtesy of the Manley Moore Lumber Company. News has been received that George Riddell, Boyd Williams and H. H. Prouty, the Mazama scouts have reached the summit of Mount Rainier demonstrating a new and untried route from Moraine Park. It remains to be seen whether this new route is too for midable for any but the most skilled climbers. The main Portland party is augmented this season by many dis tinguished Alpinists and scientists from all parts of the United States and official representations from various mountaineering societies. The entire party will encamp temporarily to night on Spook River, about 14 miles distant. WAR SOBERS OAKS MOB HAPPY CROWDS SERIOUS WHEN NEWS OK CLASH IS TOLD. Another in Lewis River. CENTRAL! A, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) B. L. Dougherty, ex-principal of the Logan School in Centralia and at present principal of the Dryad High School, today filed with the County Auditor his intentions of candidacy for the office of Lewis County School Su perintendent, making the fourth candi date to announce himself for tbe cilice. Good Show Fills Vast Auditorium, While Bathers Frisk About in Water at Big Tank. Something over 25,000 persons massed themselves in the Oaks Amusement Park yesterday. It was a laughing, pleasure-loving crowd,- out for a good time and not afraid to show it. And It was quite a startling con trast to notice the laughing happiness that was so conspicuous on the Trail which changed in a moment to a far more serious aspect as half a dozen newsboys tore through the park with the war extras. An unusually good show was a drawing card that filled the audi torium at two performances from roof to ground floor. There was a com Dlete change of programme. The bathing pavilion, too. did not fail to draw. More than 2000 persons in the afternoon alone essayed a dip in the water. The striking hit of the afternoon programme in the theater of a well balanced bill was Jessie Bell, "the girl on the world." Miss Bell offered a series of daring electrical effects, produced by her own electricians and a battery of motion picture machines that made her number the most unique the Oaks has shown this season. Every feature of her act took well. The Golden West quartet, four col ored folk, provided an abundance of good, clean comedy. Motion pictures closed the bill. The programme will be repeated, with band concerts, every afternoon and evening. A shipbuilding shop is maintained in con nection with the high school In San Pedro, Cal.. where, under the practical instruction of a nautical architect, the students learn how to build a boat, make and place the cn s.c6 anil jaimca and rua (be erXt, CITIZENS BUILD RAILWAY TWIN FALLS VOLUNTEERS AID SCENIC ROUTE PROMOTER. Perrine Road Will Be Completed In Three Weeks and Cars Will Soon Begin Operating. TWIN FALLS, Ida., Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) That the old "Twin Falls spirit" is alive and as active as in the notable early days of the tract was evidenced last week. Representative business and profes sional men and a" large number of farmers took a day off from business affairs, joined forces and spent a day in manual labor on the completion of I. B. Perrine's electric scenic railway loop between this city anil the Sho shone Falls. Bankers, clothiers, gro cers, shoemen, jewelers, real estate and J hardware men. doctors, lawyers and farmers were Included In the force. Ex-Senator M. J. Sweeley, president of the Idaho-Pacific Railway Company, was one of the active workers. This company is now promoting a line from this city through Castleford and 11a german and to connect with the Oro gon Short Une near Tuttle, across the river in Lincoln County. James McMillan, secretary of the Commercial Club, was the walking boss of the volunteer workers. At 12 o'clock the cars arrived with a great abundance of good things to eat. The day means much to I. B. Perrine. He has struggled along for nearly two years, alone, trying to solve the prob lems. Circumstances over which he had no control held up his work. Dur ing that time the partially built line stood as a sort of question mark to the people. When real conditions became known recently to the citizens of Twin Falls they arose as one body and offered their assistance in money and actual work. A few days after these offers the pre vious efXurta of Hi, Perrine uiiri4- ized, the difficulties between the bond ing companies cleared. Within three weeks the line to the falls will be completed and within 60 days cars will be running on the entire loop. l ightning IWdljr In Idaho. GRANGEVILLK, Idaho, Au. :. (Special.) This district was visited by an electrical storm which set fir to and destroyed 1G acres of Fall wheat belonging to Robert Warnlcut. near Ilo, and killed several horses and other livestock. Lightning also struck tha barn of Clark Christie, near Culdasar, and destroyed It, together with this season's hsy crop and practically all his farm machinery. Mr. Booth ul Wn-oo. WASCO, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) Robert A. Booth, Kepuhllcsn nomlneo for I'nltPtl Stntt'H Mftnutfir wrmm tm. Wasco two Havi last wi.k In tha in. terest of his candidacy. He received a cordial welcome from all, even the Democrats,