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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAY, AUGUST 24. 1914. Support the State That Supports You iln Light, Flaky Biscuits the kind that melt in your mouth always certain if you use Baking Powder Let the children have all they want there is no harm ful, injurious acid in "Diamond W." Ask your Grocer for Diamond "W." Have all Diamond ""' labels in for prizes Friday. Have All Labels in for Prizes Friday A LL labels collected during August from goods advertised on the Home Industry A Page should be in The Oregonian Office not later than 6 P. M. next Friday. The essays should be in at the same time. Names of the prize-winners will be an nounced in next Monday's page. Are you winning prizes? Insist upon Made-in-Oregon goods save the labels from those advertised on this page and send them to The Oregonian. See announcement below. Variety of Labels Counts 50 Number of Labels Counts 50 ISSJmM The wise house- i In Just a Few Minutes VgH Wife knOWS you can have a breakfast "fit for a king" if you use f:Vv that whipped cream is a H l 1 ? CI n mi a lr Ppj real necessUy for dainty I AlDCrS HapjaCK iPlllllllp JCl - JL 1 W. J Cakes of most deli- 5tfiM0l?J L" :;5 J fSs cious flavor always Il I laai IaW I "" c cannot whips as well as fresh cows' cream I i g At Grocer8, If jjg Cool a can on ice over night : ifZ S$? and. see how it whips. I Have all labels in Kpll Have all labels in for prizes Friday. I ,t Look for This "Z" fflr Does Your Baby Sleep Well? That is usually an indication tha.t baby is healthy and happy getting the right sort of food. Purity Milk and Cream is the ideal milk for babies because it is perfectly pasteurized. The safest milk deliver ed in Portland today. Use "Home-Made' Electricity! There are ten large generating stations throughout the state waiting to serve you, Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. employs men in Oregon pays taxes in Oregon. Keep Your Money at Home Help Develop Oregon. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. Broadway and Alder Streets. Phones: Marshall 5100. A 6131. Save time and energy in w to us, and a surprise box gs4 of Supreme" Baked Dain-. I - II HBBa (, ties will be sent at once by " $ II T wmi win , : : y . I Cash Prizes for Labels For the greatest number of labels turned in each month, the follow ing cash prizes are offered: First Prize $10 Second Prize. . .$ 5 Third Prize. . . .$ 2 Three Prizes. . .$ 1 Variety of labels counts 50, and number 50 . Have them in The Orego nian office on the last Friday of the month. Add to the delight of your picnic or motor trip by In- &Ham ) (P. S Government Inspected.) ytJJl K Pur, sweet, tender a.nd d. - jf-lTvr "i i : in (Mm W)C BUTTER. J","Jiw"'t '- I m in doii,i" 1 'S ltki UNION MEAT QO.J Have all the caps in for i-JH'j SMMBB .0 I prizes next Friday. sjfijjSg Jfcijj j l S Nothing could be more I JKW VTO J I I III rf& Only the tender parts B HfifflpSB 1 1 C DOf P" D I F Q B of young clams used ' WL 0O3r. VlV l j ' $120 for I . . T c I r , r 1 r BestEssay Always the borne- Its a Real Joy oT"Why Oregon in famp or at bome-y"'re s,,rc of to bake my own bread. People Should Do T'm tlT E'- All Their Buying fn rlpn West WmWi1 ALrmmP From Oregon Man- UOiQen PJE. UiVmDIC ufacturers, Every- ff T"'! kSSBl thing Else Being LOliee MkM MIIB Oiiv Equal." Contest MSmIH kl fHII rlour opg boy mP 1 - 'nlfn Office on Tas'fVi- --N - - I E You'll find it on the wrapper of the best brooms you can buy ZAN BRCOMS They have even tip and perfect balance. Made by expert workmen from carefully selected broom corn. d -M? Have the trademarks in for .'fr Home Industry prizes Friday. JB 5 IN AUTO, ONE KILLED ELMER IDDIXS, OF WOODBliRS, OR.. IS ACCIDET VICTIJI. Drakea Xot Working on Steel Road Near riacervtlle, Idaho, Car Skids and Upturn. BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 23. (Special.) Klmer Iddings. whose home Is at Wood burn. Or., and who, at one time, was an employe of the Capital State Bank, of Salem, died at Placerville, 40 miles north of Boise, this niornlnsr. from in ternal injuries sustained last nisht in an automobile accident. The body was tnken to Boise and is held here pending word from Mr. Iddings' relatives. Mr. Iddings, the Misses Florence Bush and Avis Sheridan. Mrs. Lindsay", a sister of Miss Bush, and Robert Push, of the Puifh-Jenkins Furniture Company, composed an automobile party on a week-end trip to Placer ville. When well Into the mountains - .... ,... ,A last nlerht tho CO.T uii a. o l i v , . i .'"u " ' u - " skidded. The emergency brakes would not worn ana me car anu u pants went over the grade. The car turned over four times before reach ing the bottom of the canyon. Mr. Iddings was caught under the car and crushed. Mrs. Lindsay sus tained a broken leg and other mem bers of the party were badly bruised. A passing automobile was iiailed and Mr. Iddings was rushed to Placerville for medical attention, but all attempts to save him were futile. Centralla Station Completed. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) The new Milwaukee passenger station in Centralla will be completed tomorrow and the crew that has been working on the structure for the past month will be moved to Chehalis to erect a similar station there. The depot is of the bungalow type. The track Is being ballasted south from Maytown, and it is expected that the crew will reach Centralia this week. WAR NO BAR TO ALASKA William McMurray Says Times Are Good and Promise to Be Better. That the European war news has not affected the business interests in Alaska and that it has created but little excitement among residents there, i ViT-rtiirht bnck bv William IS iojui l 0 -. - McMurray, general passenger agent for the O.-vV. K. ac is. -o. mi. returned to Portland yesterday morn ing after weeks In the Northern coun- trDuring the trip he stopped at Ketchi kan, Skagway, Cordova, Valdez and several other important cities. He as serts that in all of his former travels he never had viewed such beautiful scenery nor seen floral displays equal to those in Alaska. it ... cnrnrieMl at the coun try," said Mr. McMurray. "as I will admit I dldn t realize wnat an ua"" i i ie Tt t livelv throughout nnil all expect better times. All seem to be anxious over the action the United States is going to take on the new railroad. They now have several survey crews at work and are only waiting to learn the exact route which will be caken. "The residents are looking forward to a good year in 1915. because of the war, as they believe the money which would have been spent in voyages across the water, will be spent in touring Alaska. The war, too, they de clare is helping them now and there have been numerous inquiries from Europe regarding large shipments of salmon. The country In my mind is the coming one." Mr. McMurray went to Alaska on the Mariposa and returned to Seattle on the same boat. Lantern Kicked; Barn Burns. LEBANON. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) A fire caused by a horse kicking over a lighted lantern destroyed the barn of Captain Barrett last evening. Hearing a disturbance In the barn he found the horse had crowded into another stall. The lantern was destroyed in the at tempt to release him. ALBINA MARKET CROWDED Construction or 3 0 More Stalls Is Urged by Business Men. Believing that more space is needed for the Albina public market on Knott street, the Albina Business Men's Club invited Commissioner BIgelow to in spect the market Saturday. Secretary Calef declares the present 30 stalls are only a little more than half of the num ber needed. 40 and 4 5 producers being the usual number at the market. It is proposed to move the present stalls off the sidewalk into the stree and build 30 stalls inside the private prop ery line, leaving the sidewalk between the two rows of stalls. The producers complaining that they needed water for their horses and to wash their vegetables. Secretary Calef raised money needed to lay the pipe back of the stalls on the north side of Knott street. Water will be piped in time for the next market day. Ten cents a day now is charged to defray the expense of maintaining the market ana to mane V . t Nearly all the farmers using the market come from Clarke County. Wash. Ap ples were sold Saturday at Jl a box. Seventy-five boxes of peaches were sold In 30 minutes after 11 A M. Mint Yield Averages High. LEBANON, Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) Four hundred pounds of peppermint oil has been extracted from 12 acres of mint grown near Knox Butte, an aver age of a little more than 33 pounds to .v. .r. The best crop was raised by Oscar Marshall, and averaged 40 pounds to the acre. Mr. Booth Dined at Hoseburs- ROSEBCRO. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Robert Booth. Republican candidate for United States Senator, was enter tained at dinner here today. The Booth party stopped here for a few minutes while en route to Eugene, after a tour of Southern Oregon. FINGERS BLAZE IN STORM Silver Lake Air, Charged Willi Klov trlclly, 1- Prankish. SILVER LAKE. Or.. Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) In a thunder atorm at th baae of Table Mountain last Friday the air became so charged with electricity that persons who touched metal or dipped their hands In water received sharp shocks. Sparks and blue flsmrs shot from the linger tips of huusowlvi's who attempted to pick up cooklim utrnslls. Mrs. Florence Baas wuatnined sevara shock when her band came tu contact with a vessel on a cook itOTaj, She then trifd to lift something from a pan of water on the stove and a mwi.ii. I shock, more severe than the first, was the result. A blue blare shot from tha tips of her fingers with a report llko the crack of a rifle. Bwcdm l to nd an apdlil"n to tha r.trrtl.- ri-lon In IBIS tlmi Is tg ramaln In th. Kar siuuth (Iva ir.