THE MORNING OREGONIAN. F RID AT, JUNE 27, 1913.
BRYAN WANTS NEW
MEN AS DIPLOMATS
Administration Believed to
Contemplate Clean Sweep
in Foreign Service.
PARTY LINES TO GOVERN
Justice Gerard, One Slated for
Madrid, Xow Chosen for Berlin
Instead Paris to Be Held
Open for McCombs.
WASHINGTON', June 26. (Special.)
The Wilson Administration is prepar
ing to make a clean sweep of the whole
diplomatic corps. New men, Wilson men
or Bryan men, are to be appointed to
pvery ambassadorship and ministership
now held by Republicans. It became
known at the Capitol today that no
Minister or Ambassador who has held
office under previous administrations,
with the possible exception of the
Cleveland Administration, is to remain.
The reasons are political, though not
so avowed by the State Department.
Secretary Bryan, according to men
who have talked with him, holds that
a man who goes to a foreign post,
"fresh from the people," is the best
diplomat. He belieyes that such a man
has more capacity to represent this
country and its institutions than a man
who has been for years in the diplomat
ic service. This applies, in the opinion
of the Secretary, even though a man
has had many years of training- and has
been promoted from the Consular Ser
vice to Minister or Ambassador:
Doctrine Regarded as Excuse.
This novel doctrine is opposed, to the
policy of all the great foreign coun
tries and it is generally looked on here
as being put forward merely as an ex
cuse for appointment of an entire new
body of Ministers and Ambassadors.
The policy of the State Department in
respect of this matter has caused much
adverse comment at the Capitol among
Senators and others who have been
promoting the idea that the diplomatic
service ought to offer well-equipped
men a career. 1
In some cases, especially, in the Latin
American field, there has in recent
years been an effort to keep men of
merit in office without reference to
political affiliations. These seasoned
men have been advanced from time to
time, until now several Ministers serv
ing this Government abroad have
reached their places on merit. Some
of them, not old men, either, have been
in the service a quarter of a century
and have demonstrated they are the
right men in the right places.
Gerard Chosen for Germany.
President Wilson has chosen Justice
James W. Gerard, of the New York Su
preme Court, as Ambassador to Ger
many. Justice Gerard was originally
slated for Spain.
He sailed from New Tork yesterday
without knowing he had been trans
ferred on the - President's list from
Madrid to Berlin. After a short trip
abroad, however, he Is expected to re
turn to Washington before finally tak
ing up residence in Berlin.
Ex-Governor McMillin, of Tennessee,
was nominated for Minister to Peru
today, and Albert M. Schmedewann of
Wisconsin for Minister to Norway.
The Embassy to France is still being
hold open for William F. McCombs, the
Democratic National chairman. It was
reiterated today that within a year
Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, would be
come Ambassador to Russia. Virtually
the only European posts which have
not been filled or for which no choice
has been made are Lisbon, Constantino
ple and the Balkan States.
Joseph E. Willard, former Lieutenant-Governor
of Virginia, now la slated
for Madrid. Recently he had been se
lected for Belgium. It has not been
decided on who will take his place on
the list for Brussels.
GARFIELD DEFENDS STEEL
Itoosevclfs Commissioner Says He
Found No Violation of Law.
NEW TORK. June 26. James R.
Garfield, Commissioner of Corporations
in the Roosevelt administration, testi
fied today for the defense in the hear
ings of the Government dissolution suit
against the United States Steel Cor
poration. Garfield said he had reported to
President Roosevelt in 1907 that he had
not found anything that would call for
prosecution of the corporation. This
was when the President consulted him
relative to the"propsea purchase of the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company by the
corporation, which Colonel Roosevelt
sanctioned.
"I told President Roosevelt," said Mr.
Garfield, "that I saw no reason whjt
the sanction should not be given."
The witness declared that Elbert H.
Gary, chairman of the corporation, had
agreed in the presence of himself and
President Roosevelt to supply all the
Information asked for by the bureau.
He said his investigation was thorough
and tht the Steel Corporation did not
put any obstacles in his way or refuse
any books or records.
"Judge Gary told me," added the
witness, "that he knew of no such
thing as the corporation's obtaining re
bates and offered to root out any such
practice should it be found to exist."
GLADSTONE ADDS FEATURE
Professional Kntcrtainer to Take
Charge of Children at Chautauqua.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Approximately 1913 youngsters
will take active part In the 1913 ses
sion of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua at Gladstone. A novel
feature, called "Supervised Play." in
charge of Miss Grace Lamkin, of Chi
cago, has ben added.
Miss Lamkin takes charge of all
youngsters on the ground above the
age of seven, and carries out a daily
schedule of supervised play, which Is
expected to prove exhilarating to the
youngsters and restful for the mothers.
Some of Miss Lamkin's features among
her charges will be "Das GartenspieL
"The Spear Drill," and the "Hansel
and Gretel Folk Dance.
Miss Lamkin's work was the 1912
fature of large Eastern Chautauquas.
Aside from her work with the children
she will give a series of daily dis
courses on vital problems of child life.
These are for mothers only.
Pointing Out the Road to
Good Clothes
Today and Saturday Are Boys' and
Children's Days
Hurrah! School is out and the boy is abroad iu the land.
Bring him in . and let us clothe him for outdoor activities at
prices not equaled in town. We have prepared some great sur
prises for the week-end. We invite every father and every
mother to come to Boyville's headquarters today and tomorrow.
50c Blouse Waists, Special 29c
Another 50 dozen of those crisp, new blouse waists opened up
this morning. In all the staple wash fabrics solid colors,
stripes and checks, 5 to 16 years. While they last, 29c not
over three to a customer. Better be on hand early in the day.
Rompers and Allovers, 50c
-Dandy for playtime ; they protect the clothes while allowing the
utmost freedom of movement for active youngsters. Every size
from 1 to 12 years at 50c1-
Children's Tub Suits, One-Half
The daintiest sort of new tub suits at prices ridiculously low.
Solid white, blues, tans and grays as well as pretty stripes and
cheeks. The regular range of prices is $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50,
$4, $4.50 and $.3 choose now at ONE-HALF.
Infants' Wool Sweaters, 50c
Dozens of infants' fine wool sweaters in navy, white and garnet,
regularly $1 and $1.25, go on sale this morning at 50. If
there's a baby in the house don't miss this bargain.
Boys' Knicker Suits, $5
The greatest offer we have ever made in boys' suits; splendid
wool fabrics, cleverly tailored into double-breasted models, sell
ing regularly at $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 sizes 10 to 17 years
grouped in one great special at SJ55.00.
Young Men's Suits, $10
They're 1912 models that sell regularly at $15 and $20; the
classiest sort of woolens and finely made. Our own tailors will
make any needed alterations. As long as they last young men
may choose from them at only -jlO.OO.
THE ENTIRES SECOND' FLOOR
BEN SELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
ward resolutions to Albert Johnson,
Representative In Congress, asking him
to aid the residents of the Bis Bot
tom country In their fight against the
Government's forestry service.
The Big: Bottom people at considera
able expense constructed a telephone
CLUBS TO SEND PETITIONS
Congressional Representative Will
He Appealed To In 'Phone Fight.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial) As a result of a telephone con
versation last night between Herbert
Robinson, secretary of the Centralia
Commercial Club, and the Handle Com
mercial Club, tho local club will for-
t
r . - f , I
GRAY GREETED BY BLUE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AR
RIVING AT GETTYSBURG .
Tames W. Gerard, Juntloe of the
New York Supreme Court, Se
lected for Ambassador to Germany
line from Randle to Lewis and have had
trouble with the Forestry Department
regarding its maintenance. It is prob
able that every commercial organiza
tion In Lewis County will take part in
the fight.
ASTORIA MAY GRANT RIGHT
Weatherman Beals Asks to Fly Sig
nals From"Hlgh Point.
ASTORIA. Or., June 26. (Special.)
Chairman Curtis, of the Council public
property ' committee, received a letter
yesterday from District Forecaster
BealH, asking that the Council grant the
AVeather Bureau permission to erect a
steel tower at the crest of the bluff on
Fourth street, between Commercial -and
Duane streets, where storm signals may
be displayed. The letter states that
signals displayed at that place can be
seen from all points along the water
front.
The City Attorney will be requested
to prepare an ordinance for introduc
tion at the next meeting of the Council
granting the Weather Bureau the use
of the property desired for a period of
10 years.
FAIR COMMISSION FORMED
New . Board Is Headed by E. E.
Teachnor, of Centralia.
CENTRALIA. Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) At a. meeting held in Chehalls
today the Southwest Washington Fair
Commission was organized. The new
board is composed of the- Lewis County
Commissioners and the chairmen of the
county boards of Cowlitz, Pacific,
unenans ana Wahkiakum counties.
E. E. Teachnor. of Centralia. chair
man of the Lewis County Commis
sioners, is chairman of the new fair
commission, but F. B. Hubbard, of Cen
tralia, and George Walker, of Chehalls,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the old board, will be retained for
the time being.
Cavalry Squadron, to Be Used in
Patrolling Battlefield, Ends
March in Rain Storm,
GETTYSBURG, June 26. Gathering
from North and South, for the EOth an
niversary of the battle of Gettysburg,
several hundred Civil War veterans
arrived here today, coming early, they
said, "to avoid the great rush of the
early part of next week."
Mingling with the blue uniforms
were some in gray and the men of the
South received a hearty greeting.' With
their uniforms of gray topped by cam
paign hats, the Southerners soon be
came the central figures on the streets
and scarcely a person they passed
failed to stop and ask the privilege of
a handshake. Warmer than all the
others was the welcome extended them
by the men in the blue, many of whom
are here for the opening of the state
encampment tomorrow.
The historic old Adams County Court
house witnessed a repetition tonight
of the war-time campflre with its stir
ring patriotic songs of the days of '61-
s ana many speeches in which rem
iniscences of days gone by were min
gled with suggestions and plans for
the observance of the coming week.
Airred Beers, or Bridgeport. Conn..
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, one of the first ar
rivals for the battle anniversary cele
bration, was one of the speakers to
night. The first squadron of the Fif
teenth United States cavalry. Major
Rhodes commanding, arrived, during
the day in a heavy downpour of rain,
after having been on the march from
Fort Myers since Monday. The cav
alry will be used In patroling the bat
tlefield, regulating traffic there and
guarding the monuments from van
dalism.
Golden Wedding Observed.
ASHLAND, Or., June 26. (Special.)
-The golden wedding jubilee of Mr.
and Mrs. James Thornton, of this city,
occurred on Wednesday. About 30
guests were present. Including children,
grandchildren, great-grandchildren and
other relatives. Mrs. Thornton was
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Patterson and
the couple are among the pioneer fam
ilies of this locality. They were mar
ried near Talent, in Jackson County,
June 25, 1863, and have been residents
of Ashland for about 40 years.
E. E. JOHNSTON CHOSEN
Washington Executive Commissioner
for 1915 Fair Is Selected.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Elmer E. Johnston, the Everett
banker who served as the executive
commissioner from this state at the
expositions In Buffalo. St. Louis and
Portland, was elected to this office on
the Washington State Panama-Pacific
Exposition Commission at a meeting of
this board at the new Chamber of
Commerce this morning... Johnston,
who will be the disbursing officer of
the commission which will have charge
of Washington's exhibit at the - San
Francisco fair, was chosen following
his assurance that he would accept the
place.
Johnston Is vice president and man
ager of the Bank of Commerce in Ever
ett, and headquarters for the commis
sion, at least for the present, will be
with the executive commissioner in
that city.
Huber Rasher of Spokane, who Is a
member of the commission, left Seat
tle this morning for San Francisco,
where he will confer with President
C. C. Moore of the Exposition in re
gard to the Washington exhibit.
Money for Hotel Furnishing Asked.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 26. (Special.)
A representative of the Provident
Trust Company, of Portland, has been
here the past few days trying to get
subscriptions of $10,000, with which to
help defray the expense of furnishing
the Umpqua Hotel In this city. In the
event $10,000 is pledged by local resi
dents, the Provident Trust Company
agrees to apply the remaining 115,000
necessary to furnish the hotel modern
ly throughout. With the hotel fur
nished, it is believed no trouble will be
encountered In securing a tenant.
TARIFF CLUB DESIRED
SENATORS DISCUSS PROVISION
FOR RETALIATION.
O'Gorman, Martlne and Reed Oppose
Idea in Caucus and Debate
Continues Into Night.
WASHINGTON. June 26. Urgent de
sire to arm the President with a tariff
"big stick," one of stronger and great
er proportions than provided in th
amendment suggested by the finance
committee majority, developed today
In the Democratic caucus of the Senate
on the tariff bill.
Discussion: of the proposed counter
vailing duty on wheat and flour which
the committee recommended, led to a
general debate on retaliatory and coun
tervailing tariff rates, and Senator
Smith, of Georgia, proposed the adop
tion of an amendment that would give
the President power to enforce coun
tervailing tariff rates on all commodi
ties of commerce against any nation
refusing to deal with the United States
on a reciprocal tariff basis.
It would enable the President at any
time to Interpose against any nation
which might discriminate against the
products of the United States the same
tariff rates exacted on American goods.
Such a clause in the tariff bill, it was
argued, would place the United States
In a position to defend the country
against unreciprocal action or attempt
to shut off its foreign trade.
Among the Senators who attacked
the idea were O'Gorman, Reed and
Martlne. The caucus was forced to re
cess for the afternoon session of the
Senate and debate was resumed to
night.
Condon Teachers Selected.
CONDON, Or., June 26. (Special.)
Teachers for the Condon public schools
the coming year have just been select
ed. They will be Miss Eugenia Bouchet.
principal: Miss Georgia. Searcy, seventh
and. eighth grades; Mrs. Lulu Searcy,
fifth and sixth grades; Miss Julia
Burns. fourth grade; Miss Lottie
Keizur, third grade; Miss violet Port-
wood, second grade, and Miss Ruth
Twohy. of Portland, first grade.
Announcing Our Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE I
Beginning This Morning
The Bartholomew Clearance is an event out
of the ordinary, just as Bartholomew ' style
and quality place our garments high above
the usual plane. Everything is radically re
duced now. It's an opportunity that should
not go unheeded.
Tailored Suits, V2 Price
Every plain-tailored and novelty style," in
cluding blue serges.
$25 Suits $12.50
$23 Suits $14.00
$30 Suits $15.00
$35 Suits $17.50
$42 Suits ...... $21.00
$48 Suits $24.00
$52 Suits. ..... $26.00
$58 Suits $29.00
REPORT OF THE
New York Bureau of Municipal Research
UPON THE
Administrative Methods of
The Port of Portland
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE PORT OF PORTLAND.
Hon. S. M. Mears, President. t
Dear Sirs: In accordance; with your Instructions, the Bureau of Municipal
Research has made a general survey of the business methods of The Port of
Portland. It is to be noted that our survey did not Include an audit. During
the progress of our work we found much to praise In the methods used and re
sults obtained. A great deal of very excellent work Is belne done. Tour re
quest to us was that we point out where. If at aJL present methods are defect
ive and suggest ways and means whereby such defects might be corrected.
The report which follows Is therefore limited to criticism of methods and con
ditions as we found them and to constructive suggestions.
Respectfully submitted.
May 10th, 1913. NEW YORK BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL RESEARCH.
ADMINISTRATIVE METHODS OF THE PORT OF PORTLAND,
The work being done by The Port of Portland evidences a constant en
deavor by the members of the board and the administrative staff to adopt mod
ern business methods. Purchases are economically made, the bookkeeping is
kept up to date, the books are audited semi-annually by a public auditor, and
the entire business of the Port kept under constant supervision of an efficient
general manager.
The suggestions which follow are intended, therefore, not as criticism of
what has been done, but rather &s a guide for continuing the affairs of the
Port along tho lines of efficient modern business methods.
AUDIT AND PAYMENT OF CLAIMS. f
The present system of auditing and paying claims is defective in that:
1 The securing; of the signatures of two members of the auditing com
mittee on each voucher and of the president and secretary on each check (a)
Is an unnecessary imposition on the time of these commissioners, who are
busy men and receive no salaries, and (b) tends to delay payment.
2 The protection afforded against misuse of funds Is more apparent than
real, because: (a) Formal approval by the board of claims due is purely per
functory and often for. an indefinite amount, i. e., whatever claims are due.
(b) Approval of the auditing committee (two members) has sometimes been
secured prior to the board meeting, at which formal approval has been given
and sometimes afterwards, '(c) Approval of members of the auditing commit
tee is of limited value because Insufficient information is available on which
to base Judgment as to the integrity of the claims, (d) Both vouchers and
payrolls are inadequate in the certification offered by the persons cognizant
of the facts on which the claims are based.
To correct the above defects it Is suggested:
1 That each voucher be signed by only two persons the clerk and the
general manager.'
That each check be signed by only one person the general manager.
S That at the end of each month, after the voucher-checks have
been thus signed, they all be scheduled on a stnerle treasurer's voucher
showing under general fund and dock fund groupings: (a) Voucher-check
number, (b) Payee (except that for payrolls there would be but one voucher
check for each department, the schedule designation being "Payroll
Department," etc), (c) Character of claim ("groceries." "hardware," "repairs."
etc.). (d) Amount of Invoice (Indented), (e) Amount of voucher-check (extended).
That the treasurer's vouoher read as follows: Treasurer's Voucher No,
month of , 19 . To the Treasurer of the Port of Portland:
The following amounts have been approved for payment and you are there
fore authorized to transfer Dollars (. ) from the general
i una. and Dollars (S ) from the drv dock fund, a total of
), to the credit of "The Port of Portland. Spe-
rcesiueni; , tsecre-
$38 Suits $19.00 $65 Suits $32.50
All "Waists at xfa Less
You know ' what a beautiful and exclusive stock we carry. 1 .
Every Waist from $3.75 to $38.00, at Clearance reduction of A
All Silk Dresses, $35 to $62, Off
All Linen and Ratine Dresses, 4 Off
Linen and Ratine Suits all Reduced
All Coats Now at Clearance Prices
artfjolomebr Company
ON WASHINGTON STREET. AT TENTH
Dollars fS-
ciai Account. 1 signed)
tary;
. i
6 That all voucher-checks (previously signed bv the clerk a.n.1 B-eneral
manager as indicated above) together with all supporting copies of orders, re
ceipts, etc., be submitted to the president and secretary with the treasurer's
voucher.
That the general manager be bonded and given authority as indicated
in 2" above, to draw checks on "The Port of Portland, Special Account."
" That after the treasurer has been given the treasurer's voucher (to be
riled In his office) and has drawn a check (regular commercial form) for the
amount thereof and deposited it to the credit of the Special Account, the
clerk of the board will then (a) Detach the checks from the vouchers and
pay the claims. (b) Place all supporting documents In the files.
It will be noted that the Special Account established each month for the
exact amount of claims vouchered and audited is automatically wiped out
Immediately by the checks of the general manager. Moreover, the latter is
limited by the amount of this Special Account. The plan has the particular
advantage of requiring only one signature each month by the president and
secretary.
8 That vouchers be signed as follows: First by the clerk, who will certify
(a) Whether the articles have been received, services rendered, or amounts ex
pended for the Port. (b That the claim is correct as to price and amount, (c)
That it was necessary for the proper transaction of the business of the Port
(d) That it was Incurred solely for the benefit of the Port, (e) That all calcu
lations and extensions have been verified, (f) That the amount of the claim
does not exceed the unincumbered balances of amounts duly appropriated
against which the same is chargeable, and. (g) Tfcat the amount of the claim
contained In the voucher has not been included In or made part of any voucher
or claim previously certified for payment. Second by the general manager, who
will certify, (a) That the certificates attached to the vouchers and supporting
time sheets. Invoices, etc.. are made by persons designated by him to make such
certificates, and whose signatures thereto are known by him to be genuine.
(b) That to the best of his information and belief the claim is correct, ic) That
the provisions of the charter and of the ordinances and resolutions of the
board applicable thereto have been complied with
9 That the payrolls be signed as follows: First,' by the clerk, who will cer
tify. a That he has in his possession written evidence that each person named
In the payroll was duly appointed, (b) That there is on file a time record or
report duly certified by persons having knowledge of the facts, showing the
kind and exact time of services of each person. c) That the several amounts
are proper charges against the appropriations of funds stated, (d) That no
part of the payroll has been certified for payment In any previous pavroll
Second, by the general manager, who will certify, in substance: (a) That the
services were necessary for the proper conduct of the business of the Port
(b) That any over-time allowed was due to an extraordinary emergency (o
Upon preceding certificates signed by persons designated bv him to do so, he
should certify that to the best of -his knowledge, information and belief the
payroll Is correct. ,
10 A special form of payroll summary which would also serve as a
voucher might be adopted with advantage. If so, then such of the above cer
tificates as duplicate certificates on the regular voucher form might be mod
ified or eliminated.
A BUDGET SYSTEM.
"We were Informed that it Is customary for the clerk to compile each
year a- rough estimate of expenditures for the ensuing year as a basis for
making the tax levy, but thatxno subsequent use is made thereof Prac
tically all municipal corporations operate on a budget system. Remarkable
advance has been made In the United States during the last five years In
methods pf making and demonstrating public budgets. Some of the states
Inasmuch as the Port of Portland Is from time to iim, cniiu. i. ,.
dertakings, the desirability is suggested of adopting a budsret basis. Owing
to the varying operating conditions during the year much detail of egretra
tion Is Impracticable. In fact, owing to the excellent accounting made of monev
spent. It la not necessary; however, the determination in advance eaMi year
of how much money shall be expended for each main function during the vear'
would afford the board an additional means of financial control The a'don
tion .of a budget a financial programme for the year would also afford th
public desirable information of why a tax levy of a given amount is necessary
and how It Is to be used.
SINKING FUNDS.
The board has provided sinking funds'for the bonded indebtedness Tnli
Is commendable. Instead of paying into these funds round sum amounts from
time to time. It is suggested that such installments be mad onlv according
to a carefully prepared actuarial computation. Only in that war can V I i
the burden of paying off the bonds be distributed equltablv over the life of
the bonds and (2) there be assurance that the funds will contain a sufficient
amount neither too much nor too little to pav off the debt at maturitv The
actuarial computation should, of course, be revised when there is a change in
the rate of interest received on the sinking fund Investments or cash.
AKXCAL REPORTS.
Although a public report of money expended and results accomplished is
nly required bienially. it is suggested that a report be rendered the public
"i. C"V" ; lne puouc nas shown comparative! v
little Interest In the affairs of the Port Is all the more reason for encourag
ing and promoting an interest therein. The report every second year mieht'
be made to include essential features of the intervening ' r ""K"1-
tauch reports should contain comparative tables of expenditures and ac
complishments for at least the last ten years. Results should be expre-sed
In work units and cost units. Columns should be provided showing -increase"
and 'decrease each year as compared with the preceding vear. and wherever
percentages would facilitate understanding, tliev should be used. Such infor
mation would be of much value not only to the public and the Legislature
but also for the members of the board and the general manager glslature-
Looking back through such reports as have been published." no comore
henslve picture of the board operations is afforded. On page 7 of the 1911 i"
report it says: During these two years the dredging operations have been carl
t. , . r "v .v...-, . "i"uiu ui uinieriai Deing removed from the
channel than in any previous two years, as shown by the tabulated summaries
herewith." However, the tabulated summaries were omitted In nuhliraiior.
as only the work of the biennial period is shown. oml"ea ln Publication.
( Not( Som minor Vtcrm monrlalirtn tiarto lntne a. i i .
eliminated.) 1 " lu ocnci detail are here
TS TOWKSEND CXEAMERYCO.
Arrange for Your July Fourth
ICECREAM
Tpolpvcj! The Fourth of July will be, as always, a wonder
JCdi.CL O . ful ice cream day. Make your arrangements now
for a plentiful supply of demandable White Clover Ice Cream.
)nY( "Po V"f1 OC- Order your ice cream now. Simplv
x lyiiiL, x ai biea ten ns the quantity you want and
it will be delivered to your boat or train when you want it.
Insist on "White Clover Ice Cream. Made of purest food products,
in any flavor or fancy ice you wish, it is the popular ice cream of
Portland. Your dealer can supply you. Phone us tor the name of
one nearby.
T. S. Townsend Creamery Company:
Makers of the Famous White Clover Butter.