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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, 3IONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914. in Cash Prizes Each Month for Labels Fcm TTOMEL INDT JSTRY m Q Every Woman S that a new broom sweeps cleaner than an old one! But II WKB not all of them know that jjycly'ft Brooms IS, . II are the best of all brooms. if H Made from carefully selected j)a W broom corn, by expert workmen. flfflCBB Look for the big "Z." S BBBSe .x'H Pn YL Specify Supreme At Yo"r D-enler nS) xll I . -nd labels from "Supreme" V I I sX baked crackers or cakes of 1 C- ' any kind mailed direct to I I us. a surprise package containing a complete assort- I I meat of "Supreme" Baked Dainties will be sent at I post, iiiniiiiii Hsi!J!jii!!S-j- F. F. Haradonl RV "iiyr- Portland. "VU j ! Keep Your Money at Home No, not buried in an old stocking, but circulating freely in Oregon. The simplest way to do this is to Buy Made-In-Oregon Goods To promote interest in this direction and have you ask4 for the goods by name The Oregonian is giving six cash prizes each month for the greatest number of labels turned in from articles advertised on this page. First Prize, $10 in Gold Third Prize, $2 in Silver Second Prize, $5 in Gold Three Prizes, $1 Each Variety of Labels counts 50 and number 50 m jfr fj ip jl I MwP" The secret of a delightful j XJ Jm o u 1 1 n g sandwiches pro- M f A favorite in every hoim.-- S 1: hold where it has been M 5 Sturdy and Chuhhy and Sweet You'll keep him that way if you use Purity Cream and Milk It is a safe milk in all kinds of weather because it is per fectly pasteurized. PORTLAND PURE MILK & CREAM CO. Save the caps for prizes. Make Your Home Cool and Comfortable This Summer The modern home should be equipped throughout with electricity and modem 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 SL3L I Whipped 'J (jfe- , yr-efill Or deep cream pie is not so Jj expensive as it sounds if you O Holly Milk 1 ccNr,,-;';'' i 'col a can on ice over night 3 c"'fi fJ?" Jf S nest morning see how fine j ti3M:Ty,Co4cog At all grocers' $ ftCTgjTL g ,. &. a Save the labels for prizes. 1 r r JM I So Simple iIM'SM .' that a ehild could follow il Stock 1 But so delicious that everyone will enjoy them! I Mi 1 1 f Drtl E D I fS L I OnJv the tender morsels of nSSf) V ; Kv II Kl bd selected young clams used! 4 QK h""" ihci ,jn'" 1 " At all grocers' 152 cans 25. I wmmmmmmmmmmmm UNION MEAT COT ynun-iiiM'jfji'iiMiu Eur Tasted Mint Jelly? It is delicious and refreshing to be found only in prAMONQ Jelly Powder Tasty as a dessert or salad. Recipes on every box. At all Grocers 10 Save all Diamond "V" labels for prizes. Cash Prizes for Labels For the greatest number of labels turned in each month, the follow ing cash prizes are offered : First Prize $10 . .$ 5 . .$ 2 ..$ 1 labels and number 50 co. Have them in The Orego nian office on the last Friday of the month. Second Prize Third Prize . Three Prizes. Variety of counts 50 Mp Bake your own bread ' "u. -, iHV ' i ifl-J You'll say this, too, after pjjAIlSL using Olympic Flour. H 'KtVlTtOr Specify "Olympic" to your m f- Sf srocer and save the sales- B jyPj checks for prizes. $120 for Best Essay On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Man ufacturers, 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 handwrit ing, should be in Orego nian Office on last Fri day of the month. The Reason Why the full "bouquet" and delicious flavor of Golden West Coffee lasts is simple. 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. jSWesSsi COFFEE . . I V . ' 55 CANDIDATES IN RACE THRKE WOMEN FILE FOR OFFICE II WALLA WALLA COUNTY. Shrievalty I Mont Popular Office, WItk Klsht Contestant, but Other Places Are Contested. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 9. (SpeclaL) Filings for county office closed last night, with 05 names on the list of which 31 are Republicans, IB democrats and 8 Progressives. Three women have filed Mary Gilliam, Pro Bressive, for School Superintendent; Maria A. Catron. Democrat, for Clerk, and Mollie Johnson. Progressive, for Representative In the Twelfth District The Sheriffs office is the most popular, eipht seeking it. while there are seven .-fter the offico of Representative in the Thirteenth District; five are out for County Attorney, four for Auditor, four for Kngineer, and five for Constable. The complete list of filings follows: Attorney E. L Casey, Earl W. Ben son, J. H. Bauer, James P. Neal, Re publicans; Morgan A. Stafford, Demo crat. Treasurer Alex Mackay and Guy Allen Turner, Republicans; C. C. Maiden, Democrat. Auditor Charles F. Dement, L R. Hawley. Republicans; M. A. Power, Democrat; F. M. Burke, Progressive. Sheriff Sam J. Smith, James F. Mar tin, Nels O. Peterson, L L Lanning, L C. Goodwin, Republicans; Lee Barnes, R. L Kerrick, Democrats; Tom Corn, Progressive. School Superintendent Paul H. John son. Republican; Mary Gilliam, Pro gressive. Engineer E. B. Shifley and Rudolph H. Rupp. Republican: Grova C. Cockei ly, Democrat; E. S. Clark, Progressive. Assessor Rolla A. Proudfoot and C. A. Herman, Republicans; H. R. Ray burn. Democrat. Clerk Ed S. Buffum, Republican; Maria A. Catron, Democrat. Commissioner, First District A. C. Moore and Harry A. Reynolds, .Repub licans: Jacob Myers, Democrat. Commissioner, Third District C. 1, Cummings, Republican; Jim L. Reavis, Democrat. Constable Lynn Cauvel. John Hodgis, W. M. Chenoweth, Republicans; Andrew Lochbaum and George H. Thompson, Democrats. Justice of the Peace Walla Walla, Thompson M. McKinney, Democrat; L. M. Turner, Progressive. Russell Creek, Angus McKay, Republican. Walts burg, H. V. Grubbe, Republican. Representative, Twelfth District George Ginn, Republican; John F. Stack. Democrat; Mollis Johnson, Pro gressive. Representative, Thirteenth District Archie W. French, William R. Paxton, Charles L Shemwell, Republicans; Charles Wr. Masterson, Ben F. Hill, Democrats: Napoleon B. Arkinson, E. J. Cantonwine, Progressive. Special Summer discounts on wall paper and draperies. M. Elinor Riley, interior decorator, 151 10th st. Marsh all 5841. THE Monday Musical Club will hold a special meeting this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Filers' Hall for final arrangement of plans for the "Community Sing." to be given Tues day evening, August IS. from 7 to 9 o'clock, on Multnomah Field. Assisting in this delightful Midsum mer musical event will be the follow ing: W. H. Boyer, Harold Hurlbut, L P. Bruce, of the Apollo Club; Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, president of the McDowell Club; Mrs. Ralph C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Lach mund, Pauline Miller Chapman. T. S. Chapman, Robert Lovell Wilson. War ren Erwin, George E. Jeffery, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. R. E. Tait. H. C. Bayley, Mrs. A. E. Steele, Mrs. W. T. Wade and Mrs. Florence Crawford, of the Psychology Club; Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. Allen Todd and Mrs R. E. Jones, Portland Shakespeare Study Club: Mrs. G J Frankel, president Portland Wom an's Club; W. J. Hofmann, Royal Ro sarians; Charles F. Berg. Portland Ad Club- Franklin T. Griffith, president Portland Railway. Light & Power Co.; Miss Genevieve Gilbert, Miss Florence Jackson. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Kathryn Ensey, Miss Martha B. Rey nolds, Miss Abby Whiteside, Miss Nona Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M. Ringler, Owl Drug Company, Sherman Clay Company and Woodard Clarke Company. The programme will consisst of old favorite songs, hymns. National and patriotic airs, which will be sung by everybody present, under the direction of W. H. Boyer. Dr. and Mrs. Courtland L. Booth and little daughter. Frances, have returned from a two weeks' outing at Detroit, Or. Dr. Booth, with F. J. Steinmetz. of Portland; Rev. W W. Reid, of Spirit Lake, Idaho; County Recorder F. E. Van Tassel, of Albany, and Professor Flo, of Albany College, made the trip to Marion Lake, and enjoyed hunting and fishing in that most beautiful forest and lake region at the summit of the Cascades. They report the trails In fine condition, lakes and streams abounding in fish, and the scenery repaying many times the ef fort of the trip. Miss Margaret Raeder. house (;-ici of M!ss Lillian Morgan, was tho motif of a Jolly motor trip to Canon Beach last week. In the party wero Mrs. Clark. Mrs Lyons and Russell .Summers, of Spo kane, and Miss M.irgnrct Rnr-der, M Lillian Morgan and Mrs. W. L Morgan, of Portland. Miss Irene Moshcr 1b passing her va cation at Seaside, as the guest of Miss Edna Sattler, at the Royal Knoll cot tage. Mrs Arthur A. Kaysar and her little daughter. Ellen Caroline, have re turned from a visit to Seattle and the Sound cities, where they visited Mr. Kaysar's relatives. While in Tacoma Mrs. Kaysar was the honor guest of Mrs. Friday at a luncheon, after which they motored Into the country. Mrs. Kaysar and daughter plan to leave about August IS to nnss the remainder of the season I at Seaside and Gearhart. An exler.!v aepcilt of atplialt u'. high quality hai bean ulacuvcrad In tha rnlllp-plnca.