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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1914)
10 Have All Labels in for Prizes by September 18 The first year of the Home Industry Prize Label and Essay Contest will end September 20, 1914. All labels and essays should be in The Oregonian office on or before 6 P. M. ol tnat aae. The Prizewinners for August Are as Follows: 4fT, 'Priw" & 1 00 Elizabeth Berries, 658 East 67th St. N. 1st Prize $10.00 Bertha Damon, 589 Jefferson 2d Prize $ 5.00 Mrs. T. M. Rogers, 621 Washington St. 3d Prize $ 2.00 Ruth Weldon, 7236 Fiftieth Ave. S. E. 5th Prize $ 1.00 Dale Bruce, 349 Jefferson St. 6th Prize $ 1.00 Eugene Kellog, Milwaukie. Following Are the Prizewinning Essays: On "Why Oregon People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Manufacturers, Everything Else Being Equal : S The Child's Right in in this world is love and care care for its mental, moral and physical be ing. Its little body will become sturdy and strong with plenty of Purity Milk and Cream Guarded every step from clean cows in green pastures to the bottle in your home Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co. Save the caps for prizes. "Sugar and Spice and All That's Nice" will not make a good cake without just the right baking powder. Baking Powder is pure absolutely free from "acid" ingredients. Goes twice as far as other powders. At All Grocers Full pound tin 25c. Save all Diamond "W" labels for Home Industry prizes. FIRST PRIZE, 5. "Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man, Bake me a cake as fast as you can," 'Twill be all baked and iced In less than an hour, For he's a strict user of Olympic flour. Now the funny old woman who sails up so high, A-sweeplna- the cobwebs all out of the sky. Would find Bhe could cover a great deal more room. If she would come down once, and buy a Zan broom. Peter. Peter, Pumpkin-eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep her. But fed on Otter clams each day. She said, at once, that she would stay. Little Tommy Tucker sings for his supper. What shall we give him, plain bread and butter? No, but a glass of rich Purity Cream And a whole box of Haradon's Biscuit su preme. The busy old woman who lived in the shoe. And hart so many children she did'nt know what to do. Would find she could manage her household with ease. If she would but use Preferred Stock Gro ceries. Curly Locks, Curly Locks, will thou be mine? Thou shalt not wash dishes nor yet feed the swine. But sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam. ( FOURTH PRIZE, SI.) Being an Oregonian born, fed on Oregon products, I can speak with authority. I weight la pounds, am well and strong. The reasons why? 1. Because Oregon goods are suitable and easy tor mamma to cook. We had a visitor from the State of Washington and she was delighted with her meals, of course. I helped with the cooking. Breakfast was served from Albers' Flapjack. Columbia Ham. Ciolden West Coffee, with biscuits made with Olympic Flour and Diamond Baking Powder. Lunch was served, a bowl of Otter clam broth, with Supreme Soda Crack ers, and Columbia Butter. Then followed Preferred Stock canned peaches. with whipped Holly Milk, and a glass of Purity milk. li. Because they are a source of comfort- "Can a princess sweep the floor? Yes. If she uses a Zan broom and a vacuum rleanor driven by the Oregon Electric current of the Portland Railway. Light and Power Company. 3. Because the manufacturers pay big taxes to the state, county and city, pay the assessments for improvements and assist in public projects. 4. Because if they buy Oregon goods It will give employment to thousands more, make prosperous farmers, happy people and a greater and better Oregon. Lillian T. Jones, 45G Fifth St. Portland. Oregon. Drink Golden West Coffee, and rich Holly Cream. Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son, Stole a pig and away he run. But, If wise parents he had had. He'd not have done a thing so bad. For with Columbia Ham each day. The pig he'd not want anyway. S.'sa- c. Erwin. 502 Frankl'n avenue, Astoria, Oregon. now there Are two happy and contented cou ples in the adjoining houses. Doroth Raud. 00a Park street. Hood Kiver, or. SECOND PRIZE. $2. Two pretty little bungalows, side by side. Two sweet little brides of a few months. One is happy from morning till l ight. The othor may often be found in tears. "Why." says tho first, "what is the mat ter? What are you crying about?" After some coaxing the answer comes: "Tom says he wishes he had stayed with his moth, er; she can cook. I have sour bread, heavy pancakes, moldy hams, stale cookies and crax-rack coffee, and nothing fit to eat." "What kind of flour do you use?" "Oh, anything they send up." "Why don't you insist on Oregon products? They are always fresh and good. Try Olym pic flour. Albers" pancake flour, Golden West coffee. Haradon's Supreme biscuits, the Preferred Stock groceries." "All right." said the other; "but I did not know about all these things." "Than." said the first, "you don't read The Oregonian. one of the greatest of our Oregon products." So the tearful little bride subscribed for the paper, first carefully consulted It, and T 1 Said"5W",u'( JBSr J 31Utu.0s HlPWpipic" Flour I ffsPL TW tnfraUH S makes the lightest, wl fif SIV ISiF "read. More loaves to the sack. m Tv S2S? Specify i Olympic " to Your m fi 'I ' Save the Sale Checks for II -gjjgT .jSi Home Industry Prizes. THIRD PRIZE, St- The great cry. "war" high prices, should not alarm the average OrcEonian. Vt hy should It? If conditions aro met in a sen sible, loyal, bus.ncss-like way. We have it In our power to produce enough for our own people find also open a splendid trade abroad. Every Inch of Oregon Is prodigal in tta outnut: her shores abound In foodstuffs, her mountains provide us gold and lum ber, her fertile soil, fruit, vegetables, grains and cattle. If. one vear ago. the people had heeded and read with interest the call of the Home. Industry Department of The oregonian. "Be loyal to vour state." and "Support home Industries." our factories would now be in a more flourishing condition, with more men emuloved and more money In circulation, and we would enjoy a much more securo business footlnir. As time goes on. more heed the call and realize its real meaning. In our household we have obtained val uable shopping information by studying these advertisements: we have saved time and money and today we know when Al bers' cereals. Golden West coffee. Holly milk Otter clams, Columbia hams arrive we have invested in thoroughly reliable, good and yet chean food. We also have the supreme satisfaction of knowing we are contributing to the welfare of the state we all love Oregon. Luther Meadows, J!f Salmon streei. Poitland. FIFTH PRIZE. SI. It Is a. beautiful Summer day in 1S56 and a long line of white covered wagons are making their way through the wild and beauti ful valley of the Willamette River. The occupants of these wagons are courageous men and women, who are going to make their homes In the fertile state of Ore gon. Fifty-eight j-ears have passed since that day. and It is 1V14. Oregon is now a prosperous state. With many towns and manufac turing plants, w hich - rn out many things in foodstuffs. Among the best of these arc: Haradon's Supreme sodas. Columbia ham, Albers' flapjack flour, Golden West coffee. Holly milk and Ot ter clams. Portland, the bright Etar of Oregon, has a population of 207. 214. There are a good many manufacturing plants in Portland, too. Although Oregon has grown a good deal in the last 50 ears. It can grow still more, as It still has many undeveloped resources. We. Its citizens, must help it all we can. Every loyal Oregonian should patronize home Industry. We must stop this flight of Oregon dollars Into oilier states. Grace Mathews, 0107 02d ave nue S. E.. Portland. jtCyX If you Insist upon K UNION MEAT QOW ij j jii i I assagrwr ) ( " jy- " '" "' ,,c'r 'tegearisjfc$gjn Vour dealor can supply on J "The Best Broom Made, Madam Zan Broom Has perfect tip and even balance. It will save labor and energy in hoiisiclcaning." Ask your grocer for the broom with the big "Z" Save the trademarks for prizes. wm From Healthy Cows 7 in green pastures, you get pure nourishment in every can ot "Holly" Milk It is evaporated by the most modern methods known to sci ence, under conditions absolutely saintary. At all Grocers. Have all Labels in for Home Industry Prizes Friday 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. LABE1S SSSSSSST III Simply collect 12 ends from six packages of "Supreme" HI Biscuit, "Supreme" Sodas, or any other packages or III "SUPREME" baked goods, and if your grocer cannot II supplv you with tho Complimentary Box, mail them III direct to us, and the full Surprise package will be sent HI at once by parcel post, absolutely free. - V. V. HARADON SON. II Old Crop Coffees are used! Af?o alone can rivi that delicious mellowness of flavor for which Golden West Coffee is famous. Each coffee is selected for a definite place in the "blend." Steel Cut No Dust No Chaff Save all "Golden Wesl " labels for prizes. lit GOLDEN IC0FFE6 TOTS SEE WAR LOSSES CHILDREN AHGl'E FOR SCPPORT OF IXDVSTRIES OF OREGON. Two EMa.vtdtn In The OrrKonJan'n Con tent Think the State's Reaoureen Should Be Strengthened. The economic relation of Oregon in dustry to the war was one of the themes that captured the imagination of the young writers In The Orego nian's Home Industry Essay Contest for August. Two of the best essays along this line were those of Luther Meadows. 290 Salmon street, which took a priae, and Katherine R. Spless. of 38fiMs East Morrison' street. Luther argues that bv patronizing Oregon Industries those industries will be strengthened and Oregon thus will be able to supply her own needs. Independent of outside sources that may be cut off by war. Katherine Imagines a reservist who has gone from Oregon and is fighting in one of the European armies, and pictures his longing for some of the wholesome Oregon-made products. The first prize went to Susan C. Er win. a bright little Astoriun of 10 years, who has an aptitude for rhym ing, and whose parodies, "Mother Gocso Boosts Oregon Products," are one of tho cleverest contributions en tered In the 11 months of the essay contest. Dorothy Raud, of Hood River, took second prize with a short story that gives promise that some day she will be a regular contributor to tho lead ing magazines. She tells how a do mestic tragedy was averted by the made-in-Oregon gospel. Luther Meadows' essay on the war's relation to Oregon industry was the winner of third prize. The fourth prize was taken by Lillian L Jones. 455 Fifth street, who marshalled her logic and facts clearly and concisely to tell why Oregon people should do all their buying of Oregon manufacturers, all else being equal. Grace Mathews, 6107 Sixty-second avenue, Southeast, took fifth prize with a well-written essay which contrasted conditions of Oregon pioneer times with those of today. Others whose essays are deserving of special mention are: Louisa Do main. Portland: Lavin May, Portland; Lula Meloy. Moro, who took a prize last week; Helen M. Vandermost, Bea verton; C. Vom Cleff, Evelyn Tillman, Portland, and Ruth Blowers. Hood River. Train Drowns Kobber's Work. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Breaking through a plate-glass win dow while the passing train was drowning the sound of the falling glass, a robber last night entered Remlck's hardware store and stole a number of revolvers, knives and cart ridges. This is the second time in the past year that the Remick store has been entered by thieves. FIRE LOSS FELT BY 20 THE DALLES BLAZE WORKS DAM AGE AMOUNTING TO 100.S50. Destruction of Mall in Burned Postof Ave Aluo Reckoned Rebuilding Plana Already Made. THE DALLES, Or.. Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) The Are which wiped out part of the principal business section of The Dalles Saturday night ate up property valued at $109,850. distributed as fol lows: Oddfellows, $30,000; Brill's dry goods store. $20,000; The Dalles Cannery, $15, 000; Louis Comini, $9500; Great North ern Furniture Store. $8500: F. A. Seu fert, owner of building, $4000; Midway saloon, $7000; Groehler's bakery, $5000; Sumner commission house, $2Ci0; ton- bonlere, $400; Wilehart's barber shop, $300; Quelle restaurant, $300; Cohen's clothing store, $300; Welch's second hand store, $3500; Dr. Kelly, dentist. In Oddfellows' building. $2000; George Ruch, $700; old Baldwin Opera-House. $750; barber shop, $250: Walther Will iams Hardware Company and Stadel man Ice Company, $250 and $100. re spectively, for windows in their build ings, which were cracked by heat from the tire. Besides this damage there is that of the mail which burned in the Postof fice. Property owners are planning to re place the burned buildings and repair the damaged structures. Monroe Store Looted. MONROE, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) The department store of A. Wilhelm & Sons, of this place, was burglarized lar.t night or this morning and robbed of goods to the amount of several hun dred dollars. Groceries, canned goods, pocket-knives, razcrs. watches and some articles of clothing were taken. CLACKAMAS FAIR NEAR ARRANGEMENTS COHFLmi ' SHOW OF EASTERN PORTION. Two-Day Ilutter t'ontcut to He Fea ture t'owa Milked In Prenenee of Judges D"e September s-tl. The first annual East Clackamas County Fair will be held at Estacada September fc-9. Preparations l:ave been completed and the list of pre miums has been announced. The offi cers are: John Ely. president: F J. Ilarkenrlder, vice-president; Mrs. A. W. Botkln. secretary-treiLsurer; Pro fessor Burgess F. Ford, superintendent of the fair; James Shiblcy, Edward Shearer nnd F. B. Gathrie. directors This year all prizewinners are to re ceive rlbbcns, blue, red, yellow and white, and a largo number of cash prizes urn offered. No entry fe.- will be charged. The special features of the fair will be a two days' butter contest to do t.Tnilne the best cow from the stand point of amount of butter produced In that section. Any cow, of wl ate.er breeding. Is eligible to this conteltJ Cows on the grounds September 7 ri to be milked dry In the presence t a Judge. Each milking during the two days shall be weighed and a sample taken In the presence of the Judge. The luitterfat test shall ba made 1i m a composite test. Cowa In milk mora; than six months shall have, the ad vantage of a 10 per cent handicap. The programme of upeclal events Is: Tuesday, September X. morning, tic tn onstration In cooking by an Oragoaj Agricultural Odlege Instructor; dem onstration In rnre and rnlslng of poulo i try by an Oregon Agricultural rep resentative; afternoon from 2 to 4 P. M.. demonstrations. There will lt a demonstration Wednesday at It Aj M. In the canning of fruit by an Or.' gou Agrlcu tural representative anil a dairy demonatratlon also ia pro-giamnied.