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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
TILE 3IORMXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, . 1016. 12 widow living with her father and only 3000OPP0OO000 QOOOOOQQQOOOOOOQQOOOQ 0 000000000000000000000000000 child. Dorothy, arid around tne gin : neck there always hangs the golden locket which Colonel Graham gave SO years ago to the mother. On Decoration day the old father, who was an invalid, called to Dorothy HBS1 1 and said: "I am too weak to go thi m w iig 13 GERTRUDE F. CORBETT, mmmimimmu 3&ooooooooooo&oooooooooooooeooeoo9eoooooo6ooosoooooooeooooooo ATTKACTTVE GIRL WHO WILL BE ONE OF THE GROUP SELLING FLOWERS FOR PISGAH HOME SATURDAY. ABOUT 3 of the younBer belles were Informally entertained yesterday afternoon at tea by Miss An toinette Mears. one of this season debutantes. The attractive tea table was nresided over by Mrs. Everett Ames and Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt The chumine younar hostess was fur ther assisted by Misses Elizabeth Jacobs. Virginia McDonough and V Odi Guthrie. . 4 ... . One of the imDOrtant events on to. dy-s calendar is the tea at .which Mrs. J. D. KarreU will honor the Vic- toria vlxitors. Misses Jnnes and Caro line BodwelL . Another affair which will attract lance number of Portland society 1 the Portland Heights Club dancing and card nartv this evening;.- The com mittee for the event is: Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher, Mrs. Robert B. Rankin, Mrs. Llovd i. smun ana jars. umer fofncer. Patronesses are: Mrs. Arthu C. Spencer, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. W. TV. Cotton and Mrs. Russell ti. cewau. ... A delightful surprise party was given Saturday evening at the nome 01 air. and Mrs. P. B. Corder. complimenting Lewis Hansen who expects to leave xhe city in the near future. Refresh ments were served after a pleasant aveninr of srames. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Corder. Misses Ruth Jeffcott. Louise Jeffcott. Helen Meade, Thelma Bell. Gertrude Treichel, l-'avretta Treichel. Ora Catching. Mildred Greene, Maude Alvord, Louis Hansen, Dean Van Zant, Hal Young. Wlnfield Dexter. Walter Lucia, William Flnley. Earl Clark. Vincent PennelL Kenneth Crow and Chester Treichel. ... The next Informal dance of the Port, land Rowtna- Club will be held Tuee- day eveninK. February 1, instead of Thursday, the regular scheduled date for these semi-monthly parties. This change in date has been made neces- un owing to conflicting entertain raents wbich are to be given on the regular aiEht. The committee is com posed of Edward Humphrey, David Cooper, Joseph Riesch. Stanley Boquist, William Gregory and KoDert xettica. ... " The O.-W. R. N. Employes' Club will bold its first annual masquerade ball Wednesday, February Z. at the Arcanum Hall. 109 Thirteenth street. north' of Washington. ... "The Frolickers" of the Portland So cial Turn Verein will give their "leap vr steDoine oarty" tonight In the auditorium of the Turn Verein. Thir- i..nih and Main streets. The com tntttea is: Pauline Heints, Marie Winn, Irene Wylie, Margaret Glutsch. Lottie Nicbol. Lina Schmid, Arglee Abbott, Emma Royle, Ethel O'Brien, Alice Schmale. Ethel Hale. Louise Rover. Louise Glutsche. Alma Gruenig. Anna Riesch and Rosa Klein. The patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. Joaeoh Franklin Riesch. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hochuli. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfaender and Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant. ... The first of a series of dances under the auspices of the Columbia Park championship football team, will be given next Tuesday night in the Ken ton Club ball room. Carl Munson is chairman of the entertainment com mittee arranging the details for the coming affair. ... The Laurelhurst Friday Night Card Club will be entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haines, at the club rooms. Bridge and 500" will be played. ... rortland Lodge. No. 291, Loyal Order f- Moose will give their grand second annual ball at Christensen's Hall, Yam hill, near Eleventh street, this evening. Tho entertainment committee In con junction with the degree team, have prepared a novel dance programme, in cluding old-fashioned square dances. Virginia reel, novelty dances, as well as the usual variety of the late popular dances. A number of the uniformed degree teams from other fraternal organiza tions have been invited and a gala time will be held. Harry A. Dinger, chair man of the entertainment committee, and Captain L. F. Knowlton, of the degree team, are making extensive ar rangements to welcome all and have also arranged for the accommodation of those who prefer to play "503," and have provided handsome prises. Tbis entertainment is for the benefit of the members, their families and women friends, and no admission will be charged. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank, who have feen much entertained since their wed ding, were honor guests for the charm ing dinner party presided over last night by Mrs. Isam White In the rose parlors of Hotel Benson. Artistic bas kets of Spring blossoms decked the table and covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Sic-fried Hayman. of New York: Mrs. 8. Frank. Miss Daisy Rosener, Miss Edith -Nans, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lipman, Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metxa-er, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleischner. Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier and the hostess. Later the guests Joined the dancers in Crystal room. Mrs. Henry Wessinger presided at -a charming and artistically appointed luncheon yesterday, covers being placed for nine. At the table, whereon a col or scheme of green was developed, were seated Mrs. Wessinger. Mrs. M. E. Crumpacker. Mrs. Srsklne Wood. Mrs. Inny Clarke. Miss Stella Frohman. Mrs. Philip Hart. Mrs. Frederick Green and Miss Margery Hoffman. ... Honoring Miss Callste Conant. who occupies a prominent place on the bill at the Orpheum Theater this week. Miss Mae Norton entertained with a dinner and theater party last night. The dinner was at Hotel Benson, and was followed by a party at the Or pheum. Miss Conant Is a popular mem ber of the Mu Phi Epsllon sorority, of which Miss Norton also is a member, and the guests Included their sorority stters. Mrs. Susie Kennell Pipes. Mrs. rIHIt'. Si ,r fiaasiiilaasssl;f fM i SS a Q rfi a s a a ; J Eilt.tXt'' Kiiktsiritiims;." EasaaraVaaaaaa?, SersATeseastrSii 'iiYilv::: fiSaiaainUas a u.v aT &aaa(JWa.a kX'aat,' v ' 'mm tjiitsaa iaa 'it nr. taa lssiilvasaeil.-lfais'. 9kV J a iWvil aiaa'jaa IWm aaaiifiaaa iaiaaiibaa SJ'Fili.wa i RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR This Home Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Removes Dandruff. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 ox. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine Vi ox. These are all simple ingredients that that you can buy from any druggist at vrey little cost, and mix them your self. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture la used. A half pint should be enough to darken the gray hair, rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, and relieves itching and scalp diseases. It promotes the growth of the hair and Biftkea kaiah, hair soft sad glossy. Adv. Ernest Poole, of Eugene: Mrs. Frank Carruth, Miss Ethel Hardinghaus, Miss Avis Broughton. Miss Claire Oakes, Miss Burree McConahy and the hostess' mother. Mrs. Joseph Norton. The din ner table was adorned with violets, the sorority flower, later formed into cor sage bouquets for the guests. ... Another affair in honor of the popu lar eorority actress was that for which Miss Evelyn Hardinghaus was hostess Tuesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Karkeet, on Kings Heights. It was an informal evening-party and the guests were members of Mu Phi. ... Portland folk at the Hotel Oakland uring the last few days included C. H. Hoover, Mrs. C. C. Van Arsdale and Mrs. B. S. Leach. . ... The important event on the social calendar for tonight is the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burke nd Miss Blanche Burke at Hotel tifn son. About 75 guests have been asKea. and the dance will be preceded by numerous dinner parties, among them those of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacob- son. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson, E. Whitney and one for which Miss Genevieve Brooke will be hostess for a number of the younger folk who will attend the dance. ... Dr. and Mrs. R. K. James are enter taining as house guests for a few days Mrs. Harry B. Hurd. wife of Lieuten ant Hurd, United States Navy, and her son. Mrs. Hurd plans to Join her Hus band later in Boston, where he will be stationed for a year and a half, and en route East she will stop off for a brief visit with relatives in Cody, Wyo. ... Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ransom on the arrival of a son. born bunday. -Mr. Ransom is a musician at the Majestic Theater. ... . Unique invitations are being mailed by the Cadalens for their next party, St. Valentine stepping party at jnns- tensen's Hall. Friday night. February Elaborate preparations are under way to make this affair surpass any party heretofore. The following are the patronesses and committee: Mrs. T. J. Brandt. Mrs. G. B. Jones, Mrs. H. Taylor. Mrs. W. Williams. M. E. Pit man. Eugene W. He liana. William Gregory. C. L. Mullen. Jack Leary. Charles L. Kelsay. William Heerdt, R. J. Belland. Jim Downey. Walter Chris tensen. Stanton Lapham. Norma Jones, Dottie Probst. Pearl Dalton. Hazel Martin, Olive Roland. Helen Campbell. Melba Regan. Helen Cornwall, Lilian Ensor. Hazel Saylor and Trena Heerdt. - . . . The' Delta Delta Delta Alliance met Saturday with the president, Mrs. C. J. Franklin. The next meeting will be held February 9 with Mrs. Homer Jamison. ... Sumner Women's Relief Corps will give a benefit card party in its hall in the Courthouse Saturday night. This is the first in a series of parties to be given during the next three months. Refreshments will be served. rROMPoRTLANJ) 6toize IN spite of the cries of the manufac turer who says that this will be a somber season. Portland dealers de clare that it's to be a bright and sunny season, of many colors, gay if not brilliant Yellow, queer . greens, lavender, blues and odd tones of pink and a few mediums of red will be favored. The weather has helped the sale of many midwinter clothes and garments that will be voguish both now and in early Spring, and as yet few of the new coats and suits intend ed for Spring wear have left the shops. A number of new suits in dark greens, blues and mild browns are orna mented with mustard colored, corded silk collars, have little leather belts, looped together with nickel rings and snapped in front with a regular "harness" snap. The whole effect of these little suits is new and snappy. Tan 'jersey cloth is well worked up in a natty leather-trimmed new coat with high set-in. leather-bound pockets, buttoned with brown bone buttons Just like those that run all the way up the front and clear up the collar. The smart sleeves seem just made for the nobby little strap with a gun-metal buckle. About five inches of brown leather finishes the bottom of the coat, which reaches almost to the knees. It's the sort of coat that may be worn before the flowers bloom In the Spring. Paris gave the word to New York and the American metropolis passed the good word on to all the other cities in the country, to the effect that we are to emulate Parisian society by wearing fur in the Summer. Last year many fur boas were worn in the Sum mer, but this was the only suggestion of the coming mode. - This year we will see numbers of rich chapeau of straw or sheer lace with fur edgings. Some brave garments launched forth In this season of snow, to be worn in balmy days, show a tendency to foreign customs. Frocks of taffetta and of rough surfaced silks have Russian and Norwegian embroidery in yellows, soft blues, greens and red characteristic of Northern landB. The trimming is ef fective. Norwegian and Russian women in America, who have excelled in needle work in their native lands, are pro viding manufacturers in the East with this old type of trimming in their own lands and novel in America. ' The difference between the imported and tirat made in America is imper ceptible. As yet little has appeared here, but Lastern designers predict a demand for it in Spring gowns and coat dresses. TKeSmd2wjStqry! By Mrs F. AWrlker. The Yankee's Leclcet. FIFTY, years ago, in , old Virginia, . the North and South were fighting each other. The fields ofcorn became trampled meadows of weeds, the fences were broken or burned and even the roads cut deep into ruts by the wheels of the cannon, while among the bloom ing orchards rose the white tents of the hospitals. Little Stuart Gordon was a girl who lived near a road on which both armies frequently traveled. Sometimes there would be a loud shout and a regiment of Union cavalry in blue would sweep by with flying flags. Then in a few hours, perhaps, there would be a long line of marching men in gray flying the Confederate colors at the head of the dusty column. Stuart's father was a soldier In the Confederate army, and as there was no one left to work the farm, the girl did the best she could, with her mother's help, to keep things running. One bright afternoon at the end of May, Stuart went to milk the cows and as she stooped over the pail near a fence she heard the galloping of hoofs down the road and a plunging horse dashed into sight. On it sat a Union officer, with blood trickling- from a wound in his arm, and just as he got opposite where Stuart sat, he fell to the road, while the horse swept on. Over a distant hill a troop of Confed erate cavalry was coming in hot pur suit. Pitying the wounded man, Stuart ran into the road to drag him to safe ty, but he was too heavy for her strength. So she rolled him over and over until he was completely hidden in the pokeberry bushes at the side of the path. Hardly had she finished when the Confederates swept by, chas ing the horse, as they did not know the rider had fallen. Stuart bathed the man's face and made him drink a cup of warm milk. "I am not much hurt," he said, "and I must be going on to Join my men." "If you will stay- here till sunset," said Stuart. "I will bring you some supper, and old Molly she will do to ride back to your lines. But be sure to send her back 6he s ail the horse we have." So at dark the officer ate a nice sup per Stuart brought him and prepared to mount the bony horse she had led to the bushes. "I may never see you again, little girl," he said, "but keep this in mem ory of how you saved coionei ira- bam. And he placed a golden locket which he had taken from his watch chain. In the girl's hands. Slowly he rede away into the darkness. The next morning the hc-rse was sent back with a note of thanks. Many years have gone by and it was Decoration day. Little Stuart is now a year to put flowers on the graves of my old comrades you do It for me." So the child promised and even put on the old, battered gray cap to please him. . . ' It was dark by the time she left the cemetery, and she did not see a big car that came whirling around the corner and In a moment had thrown ner against a lamppost. An elderly gen tleman who was in the rear seat leaped to the ground and took her in his arms. But she was more frightened than hurt and in a few minutes was able to tell where her home was. Half an hour later the big car stopped in front of the widow s humble cottage. As the gentleman helped Dorothy out he noticed the locket about ner throat. "I see this little girl has my locket around her neck," he said excitedly, to the mother, who had run to the door. "Fifty years ago I gave it to an other litt'e girl, just her size, down in Virginia forsaving my life. Can you tell me how you got It?" I em that little girl," laughed tne mother, "and I remember you perfectly you are Colonel Graham." She introduced him to her father, the old Confederate soldier, and for hours they sat talking about war times. At last Colonel Graham rose to leave. T want you to do me another favor. he said smilingly. . "It Is this. I have big house and no family you all must co ire to-Mve with me.' So they went to live in rich Colonel Graham's beautiful home, and Dorothy never forgot that she owed her happy life to the kindness a little Virginia girl had shown, to a wounded Yankee soldier. (Copyright, 1915. by the McClure Newspaper aynaicaie, .cw xortL uny.j Snapshots DYfifiRBEADOYD. Dw The Self-Abserbed Womasu you know the self-absorbed woman? , These days of rush and concentra tion are making her. We may even be in that class ourselves and not be aware of the fact. For self-absorption by its very nature makes us uncon scious of its own presence. The self-absorbed woman likes her coffee with her cereal, and so she pours the coffee for the whole family when the cereal is served, regardless of the fact that perhaps some of the others may not care for it then. The self-absorbed woman likes the house cool and so she keeps fires low and windows open without pausing to think whether this temperature may please those who live with her or not. The self-absorbed woman likes roast beef well done, and so she gives her orders to the cook to always roast the meet thoroughly. She is too absorbed to take in others outside of herself. Upon the hungry faces of those about the dinner table she never reads the desire for rare roast beef, though it is there to be plainly seen if she were not so absorbed in her own affairs. The self-absorbed woman likes certain class of magazines and so she subscribes for these periodicals. The thought that perhaps the rest of the family may not care for them does not penetrate her consciousness. The self-absorbed woman does many other things of this sort. - She sees only one path the path she has to walk in. Everything in her daily living is brought into this perspective. This self-absorption seems very- much life selfishness, doesn't It? And yet it is not altogether selfishness. There is a difference. And in this dif ference lies hope for both the self-ab sorbed. woman and those who suffer from her absorption. For the self-absorbed woman it she s once awakened to what she is doing will, as a rule, gladly turn from it. Whereas the selfish woman will not so easily give up her desires. If you tell the self-absorbed woman you do not care for your coffee" with your cereal, she will say, apologetical ly. "Why didn t you tell me Deiore.' i never thought that possibly you might prefer it later." Or if some of those about tne omner table upon whose face is written a -de sire for rare roast beef would voice the desire, she would exclaim. "Why, of course I will have it the way you like it. Why didn t you speak of it sooner?" She has no real objection to consid ering the wishes of others if these wishes are Just called to ner attention. But she does not think of them her elf. She is so intent upon her own affairs and her own work that little utside of it penetrates her conscious ness. Of course it would be much better if she would consider the tastes of those about her without their having to call the matter to her attention. The per son who shuts himself into his own world never sees as much as .when his vision takes in other worlds. And if we find we are one of these self-absorbed people it would be a good thing for us to wake op and consider those about us, rather than to be roused by them, it we are roused at all. Br Marie Dille. 3 Baroness Pierre Sylvalne Globe Trot ter. BARONESS PIERRE SYLVA1NJS, a California girl and the wife of a French nobleman, has the rare dis tinction of having 'encircled the globe alone and worked her way in doing it. traveling alone on her "nerve," as she characteristically expresses it. Not only that, but she won a generous wa ger by the venture and a husband In the bargain. She began her trip in I3ii on a wa ger of 5000. leaving New York with sufficient money to pay ship fare and tips to London. She took quarters In the most expensive hotel to avert sus picion as to her financial condition and began looking for something to do. She went to the newspaper oi flces and told them of her venture and offered to write features of her trip. She was promptly refused. The fact that she was an American counted against her. There was little surprise in the English editor's mind at an American woman doing anything out of the ordinary. In sheer desperation she answered an advertisement for women to learn lion taming, but oven this proved fu tile. The hotel management became interested in her long unpaid bills and she pawned her gon8 to meet the im mediate need and boarded at cheap restaurants. She agreed to go across the North Sea as a passenger, but-this, too. fell through.- and she was almost at the point of giving up the venture when she went to the Pall Mall maga zine with a group of short stories. In return she received 40 guineas. More success roiiowea. one was asitea w play on her mandolin, which she did creditably, and was paid for her serv ices. Later she posed for a marma lade advertisement and won a few pounds more, AH of the money thus earned scarce ly sufficed to meet the demands of the hotel and at last, in desperation, she accepted a position- of companion for an elderly woman. In this way she got through France to Berlin." Her next venture was singing in cabarets in mask, and it was in this way that. she met her husband. It also won her suf- Your eyes are as impor tant as your teeth every person today has : their teeth examined every' year some people do so oftener. You cannot mag nify the importance of having your eyes . exam-' ined at least once every two years, if you are a wearer of glasses. IF YOUR EYES HAVE NOT BEEN EXAMINED IN TWO YEARS HAVE US EXAMINE YOUR EYES TO SEE IF YOUR GLASSES NEED CHANGING. Children's eyes should be . examined regularly, and needed changes in lenses made at once. Bring the children to us for accu rate examination and lens fitting. ANY LENS GROUND OR DUPLICATED IN SIXTY MINUTES. Columbian Optical Co. ' Opticians 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Manager. . ficient recognatlon to obtain a position on the stage. She used her cabaret experiences as advertising and succeeded in securing booking to a small English settlement in South Africa, She proved popular with the people of this land and her financial troubles ended. The men and women were willing to pay high prices to hear of her adventures and with the returns she purchased a ticket that took her through Australia, India and China and back again to the United States. The return trip was made ifter the outbreak of the war. She left Hong kong on the Liasong, a British vessel. She was the only woman on the vessel and her presence protected the ship from attack by the German cruiser Emden. She came to San Francisco from Asia and made her way across the United States on the remaining dollars of her African theatrical ven ture. CLASS PUT ABOVE SELF INJURED TEACHER GOES I" AUTO EACH DAY TO AID PUPILS. As Graduation Near for "Her" Boys and Girls Miss Kate Porter Shows Devotion by Sacrifice. In spite of the fact that she suffered severe .accident about four months Lago and will be unable to walk for perhaps several months more. Miss Kate Porter, a teacher in the Josiah Failing School, who is still in St, Vin cent's Hospitat. has gone every day recently from the hospital to the school in an ambulance to give the pupils their final polishing before gradua tion. Miss Porter had gone ahead with these same boys and girls, ad vancing from class to class for sev eral terms, and the children had be come deeply attached to her. When she fell and fractured her leg and was taken to the hospital the chil dren were grieved. Nearly every day they have taken her flowers or sent her notes of cheer. And now she is show ing her interest in their graduation by her daily devotion and sell-sacrl- fice. Miss Porter is a sister of Miss Fan nie Porter, principal of the school. OREGON DELEGATION FIVE Progressive Xational Convention Representation Announced. 'SALEM. Or.. Jan. 26. (Special.) Ore gon will be entitled to send only five delegates to the Progressive National convention in Chicago next June, Sec retary of State Olcott was advised to day in a letter fm John W. McGrath, of New York City, a member of the National committee. Two delegates at large and one dele gate from each Congressional district are provided. There also will be five alternates. HAZELWOOD MULTNOMAH CHOCOLATES REDUCED TO ' 60c and $1.20 Per Box These Chocolates are a new Hazel- wood .creation that have won the favor of every purchaser.. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant. Washington St. at Tenth. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cbes? substitutes cost YOU WM price. Write a Letter Make a Drawing Win a Pr ize! It's an achievement in Coffee Koasting history a really good steel-cut, can-packed coffee at '25c the pound. Good Old "PLANTATION" Cofifee-25c a Pound; 3 Pounds 70c. We want you to try it one woman writes us, "We have tried many brands of coffee at this price, but this far ex ceeds them all in quality and richness." Others have told -us that it is far better than any 30c or 35c coffee they have ever tried German American excepted. Or der a can today you're sure to be satisfied, and besides you may win a prize. Lang & Co. Advertising Dept 704 Broadway BIdg., Portland, Oregon. . IN GOLD Get a can of "Good Old Planta tion" Coffee try it then write a letter of 50 words, or less, tell ing what you think of it. Make a rough sketch of the lettering on the label, just to show that you have the can. Mail the letter and sketch to address below. For the best letter, accompanied by sketch, we will give a first prize of $10.00. For the next two best letters, $5.00 each, and for the next five $1.00 each. Do not delay enter the contest today win a prize. The Place to Buy RECORDS For Your VICTROLA jWith a thoroughly up-to-date stock of Victor Records 'and with a service second to none on the Pacific Coast, we can take care of your VICTOR requirements. IWe have rearranged the Victor Department, devoting considerable space to individual glass partitioned, sound-proof record demonstration rooms, all perfectly ventilated and lighted. CJEvery convenience has been installed for proper dem onstration, quick service, and for the comfort of our patrons. Remember That All the Real Great Artists Sing or Play ONLY for the Victor Sherman, like llay & Go. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES PIANOLA PLATBIl PIANOS Morrison at Sixth, Opposite Postoff ice EllL An essential to health and good teeth irlyiii B PERFECT mUl Greisn A Standard Ethical Dtntifrica Sand 2e stamp today for a gensrons trial paclwE at sithsr Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W. Lyo & Sobs, Inc., 569 W. 27th St, N. T. City Woman's Gray and Black Cloth Top Patent Leather Lace Boots Up to $5 Values Reduced to 2.45 Knight Shoe Co. Steps to Economy Dept Morrison St., near Bdwy. But be sure you get The Original Bluhill Cheese Bluhill that always spreads like butter T. S. Townsend Creamery Co Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington.