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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914. A Support the State That Supports You! FOR , 111 m I i I . I I I I PTflTI 10 V drib Delicious Salads as well as Desserts prepared in just a few moments from plAMOHQ Jelly O Powder Try a package of "Mint." Full direc tions for a new salad of daintiness ! At All Grocers, 10 Save all Diamond "W" labels for prizes It Whips because it is richest in butterfat. That is -why "Holly" Milk is the best and most popular of all condensed milks. The richest milk scientifically evaporated - always uniform and "sweet." Ask for "Holly" at All Grocers' Have all "Holly" labels for June in by next Friday. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIDIIlllllllllllllllll MADE IN OREGON Use electricity generated in Oregon. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has ten large generating plants in Oregon. In case any one plant fails to supply current, there are nine other stations to depend on. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Broadway and Alder Streets Phones: Marshall 5100; Home, A 6131 Portland Salem llllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllNIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII Specify Supreme Sodas VM J?llfe-J. -ift At Your Dealers. A iree Treat i wiiu end labels from "Supreme" baked crackers or cakes of onv kind mailed direct to i .I .nmnlotn flftflnrt- us, a surprise package coummug --- ment of "Supreme" Baked Dainties v.m once by parcel post, absolutely F. F. Haradon & Son! Portland, Or. SAVE THE LABELS FOR PRIZES Begin Today O YOU want Oregon to grow to become one of the foremost states in the Union? If -. . -, - , - it m n i mi r ! so, do your little mite spend your money at nome: to tms ena ine uregonmn offers D Cash Prizes for Labels from Goods Advertised Our own Oregon-made products are not only "just as good" in many instances they're better, because they're adapted to local conditions. Save the labels from the articles advertised on this page and win one of the prizes listed below. INSIST UPON HOME-MADE GOODS! Be Loyal to Your Own State Have All Labels In for Prizes by Sept. 18th J iV""""' 1 friends, because they are m 'jf "(m koo1 and became they are (EL & Han, Bacon and Lard 1 Supply and Demand Fine, bouncing babies demand pure, rich milk and clean, healthy cows supply it. The safest milk delivered today is Purity Milk and Cream "-qsSA Was t 1 . i n II m Always vv mte pgP fl Sli&iai wreaa never rails a Kjf Olympic I 'A 1 3S8BSl "h There isn't any "trick" I U. i I i XMf iH 1111 1 .-,r pi! (,w;kp 11 - - . 'Baam ' ClaKT -r SMB lSw! i auAn tSu 1 ,'. Save the caps' for W!iS::- I prizes. SBHOK i H If you would havrM vsiSw. ,he b"t- nil,i,eB NV Tour grocer hit nk proof carton. UNION MEAT COr In broom-buying it means quabity in other words ZAN BRCDMS Made by expert workmen from selected broom corn They have perfect tip and even balance saving time and en ergy in housework. 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. r-Tin- ---"-i.fi.y-n -a -ui .am $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. Sealed Golden West Coffee Steel Cut is good when we pack it and good when you get it, because we seal every can. Look for the inner seal that keeps the air out and the goodness in. A OLDEN COFFEE IDAHO DRYS" NOMINATE DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF T ATE MEET IX CALBWEU. Full Ticket Nomlnntrd Despite Fact That All Parties Are Pleased to Aid "Dry" Canae. BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 6. (Special.) Fledging their candidates for state and county office for state-wide prohibition and launching them on the . political tea aboard a platform that Is distinctly "dry." the Prohibition party of this Etate in convention assembled primary election day at Caldwell, nominated a lull ticket from United States Senator down to Mine Inspector, and in Can yon County a complete county ticket. Delegates from all parts of the state were in attendance. This is considered remarkable in view of the fact that all three parties in this state, aside from the Prohibition, are pledged to either constitutional or state-wide prohibition or both, and Idaho promises to become "dry" by act of the next Legislature. The Prohibition party candidates placed in nomination are as follows: United States Senator, W. M. Duthie, Troy; Representative in Congress, R. P. Logan, Twin Falls: J. J. Pugh, Har rison: Governor, E. R. Headley, Mos cow: Lieutenant-Governor, C. L. Austin. Caldwell; Secretary of State, C. O. Swanson. Ashtcn; Auditor, B. J. Flke, Xea Perce; Treasurer, L. D. Farnum, Sandpolnt: Superintendent of Public Instruction, C. V. Marshall, Nampa; In spector of Mines, J. B. Strader, Kellogg. Ten! no to Have Second Paper. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept- 6. (Spe cial.) A second weekly newspaper is about to be established in Tenino. The name of the new publication will be the Tenino Gazette, and its proprietor will be Bert H. Dyer. The Tenino News, now owned by J. F. Cannon, has held the field without competition for years. INJURED OFFICIAL DIES EUGENE COUNCILMAN, HURT BY FALL, SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY. William Hempy, In Accident While Dl rectlns; Men at Work. Is Victim After Apparent Recovery. EUGENE, Or., Sept 6. (Special.) William Hempy, Councilman of the First Ward, died suddenly this after noon from injuries received a week ago while superintending the construction of an extension to the city trunk sewer line. Death came wholly unexpectedly while he was surrounded by his family. At the time of the accident Hempy suffered three broken ribs, when he slipped while his crew were moving a piledriver two days ago. He had re covered from the accident sufficiently to be up and around the house. Shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon he called for his son, while shaving, saying he felt weak, and asked his son to assist him to bed. He collapsed immediately and was dead almost before the other members of the family could be called from the other rooms. Mr. Hempy was 46 years of age, has lived in Eugene the past six years, four years of which he conducted a retail furniture store. Two years ago he re tired, but a few months ago he applied for and received the position of jani tor In one of the public schools. Be fore coming to Eugene he lived in Lamed, Kan., where he was a farmer. He was elected a member of the City Council from the First Ward in April of the present year. On the Council he was a member of the police committee and has been active in city affairs. He leaves a wife and seven children. A Summer Girl. "I love Edwin from the bottom of my heart." "Then there is no place for me." "Don't be too hasty. There's always room at the top." OFFER MADE 10 STATE MR, JOSEPH NOT TO DESTROY LATOURELL FALLS' BEAUTY. He Sngsests Granting of Right to All to Visit Spot and Says Water Privilege Will Aid. Not Harm. That he has no intention of exercis ing his water-right on Latourell Falls In such a manner as to impair their natural beauty, and that he is more in terested in preserving the falls and exhibiting them to the public than Guy Talbot, who deeded them to the state, was asserted Saturday in a letter written Governor West by George Joseph, victor in a recent suit witli Mr. Talbot concerning the water rights on the fails. Mr. Joseph further of fers to pay Governor West's expenses on a round trip from Salem to La tourell, If the Executive cares to in vestigate the question himself. Following is an extract from the letter: "It is not the intention of William P. Maffet, my partner, or myself, to destroy the beauty of the falls. Bj the use of the water at certain inter vals for the generation of electricity, the public would be greatly served, and the beauty of the bridge acrow the Latourell stream below the falls, can be additionally beautified instead of marred. My Intention was to erect a storage dam. and at certain hours of the night, when the water was low, store the water and use It, but not in terfere with the flow of the water at any time when it should be viewed bj the public ,. "Mr. Talbot should be required. It this concession is made by Mr. Maffet and myseif. to give the people the tight of Ingress and egress to and from the falls between the Columbia Highway and the -tract heretofore con ditionally deeded by him. I believe that this matter is of such Importance that Your Honor should come to Portland and visit the falls and the surround ing territory. And noticing that your expense fund has been depleted, or 'deleted', I am willing to pay your expenses from Salem to the falls and return at any time you may suggeat ." Mr. Joseph's letter was nc-a1onl by a visit from Miss Fern liobhs, pri vate secretary to the Governor, who called upon Mr. Joseph. It Is said, tu induce him to yield his water rights In favor of the state. Snlpm Couple Safe. SALEM. Or., Sept. (. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen. who are visiting In Germany and for whose safety fear has oeen entertained, were with friends In Colmar, Alsace, August 28, according to a letter received here by relatives. Recently their relatives here asked Senator Chamberlain to lo cate the couple through the American Consul. L'seSantiseptlc Lotlou after shaving. At Si A 4 n