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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1916)
TITE MORXTMJ OREfiOXIAJf. TUESDAT, FEDRUART 1.1. 1916. 10 LITTER BEING SWEPT ( Hi) I Msi JilllilUilil III&tjh A Clue to URrRISra com. tomfctin or otttr MM tha habit I Ptrti .4 th UlMt thrill ert4 l clala oa.-ltr 1 ooo.nrmnt of 1 ChrU, E. MiUr. r-prMil of ji firi n'l known 5ti.rtJjr t n Inform) tuachn for Mc Ml froit.1t U:r. Mr, fclilol K. Cortw.L u koiUit at h't attract! bom. IhlBlhorML la IUrld. T6I affair :t.oJrt oaly by a fr of ta rloa a.c Iri.nclj of IH br.l-l-t. ll of born Uttr ot to Mr. Iltti Lad i Corbtt la , io tha bri.lo mm abowrvti evertu; Tftta artiir w pUnnd to rok known la . not lb sut ln c.U'l4 foasf ma in! m;!.. io era! of tbo ;ausr mrrd coatm j.ot. w bo trt clo n.oa of lb toiinc roup'. Ao at a tbir-1 affair SUtor-Ur. lr t. T. Jraitb. motbar of h brll-to-b. formalir anaouort tna nKntml to a Bumrirr of ol 1 rrlcn.t. at a mall haffa k!.t.;i. for biv& Mr, W. Orlla r-.t. at b'r homo in l"ortU4 H'Ut. smltl U orobably " of f. t Jntr.t;e bo! . In I"ort:n4 -ei.tr. la a.o ono of tbo moat a I - tr.ti of roM. aa oicoptionallr ci.r artiat. doune tbo pl f j. a-. a:moat Ulrtljr to paiatlna V1 rr-'iva4 bar arltar oauratioa In Tort-Jn-t Acarlnir. and a f-ar yar. u!.J art la tha Art L'aauo of Naar ork. !". tbt tioia b baa baa r of tbo faithful tuJ'Ota of lb t'nrttaiM) Art Jcbool. and la coasirtra4 ona of tba mot capabio talcot of tbo Cl. M . ,rtt I a itr of Hi l.aey tmttx. Uv;4 !mi:b. a promlnaat lnair. ao.o man. aoi of Urn. CorbatL & U a dota of o:f. a monbr of tba rla fountnr Club, on4 ato In- ; In tb atalttlr at Multnomah C luo. of wbi.J ba atao l a mmbr. A crat aaal of Mix mita Itim'l lima la dott to philaotarople work, tt roues tbo Junior Uu. of bich 13. a.o ' atl'O in'tnbar. Mr. M.tlar l of a lit:rutb4 an4 poniiiio! .N-r Tork famtiir. a of M-a. Chart K. Millar, of Outhara. who I. amine tba moat lclutliro matron la Nar York aaiat- II ha ona brotb.r. I-nforti liir. who I tl!l attn4m llr-rvl. fr MU.ar :o l a llrr tnan, an ) b b In INirtlan l for tbra r. la la io-prl4nt cf tbo Oro B. UumCiar Company, vita a plant to !,. smith an4 Mr Miliar h hn eeaeaa for soma' lima, but thlr rat b b-a trar14 o carafully that ti'l tbo cioa (rin4 of tba brtUa. ti-t know of It. Tha ara-Mlnr proo a" y .l taka plara In Aprt a a a Mr rM C. Ila prl4a4 at a rbarminc Informal loB-hca an4 rnt In.. a.t.rlv m honor of Mr. i:il- worth Xiit'r Taylor, of L Ansa!.. bo la p.tn a f ak with bar rarant. Mr. an4 Mr. W. M. Whid4n Tha luncbaoo wa rv4 at Hotal port. In4. coai b-ln plac4 for t, fol iw.4 by a party at tha Orph.um a a a Mr. A!frw4 A. Aya an4 tlttlo dauxh lar. Ilarbara. of Iapina. r.. ara pair a (ar wab with tbo formar family at tba Thotnaa 1. Hooyman raaldanc. a throne ni loyal foUowar of tha V:'tine .Nurwa Aotation fl!!4 tha p.rl.r of HoCa-l Tortiand yaalrrday to tlrn4 tba annual Vaiantlna taa for aa-a tba KaxKllon rnaraoar war boot. II wa a d'lishtf utly dlvaral Xia. af fair lntartine ananta tumbling r mett otb.r to antartala tba nu maroaa apactatora. Mute. nsne an4 dancine. a w.ll a. (.n.ril dam-lne. was part of tha proaramma. WaMrmar Lin4 contrtb dulin auloa to op tba pro (jramma. anl Otto 'Wadaroayar. accom iani'4 by M Ikmtirii. I'lpar vans taraa d.lichiful an4 artl.tlc aoioa. un a "lo njh." by iriff. followed by -l.-r Liaba Inch" and aa an mcotr a truir cr arm trie llttla aone uee'atlv of iprin. antnl4 "To a Water I-ily." ai.o by t.ri.e. Ma Aia inl'a ret In a dainty . (nan chiffon coatuma d.an'4 a pratty paral dan..-. lllol by "Woo.1 "imph." axalatrd by Mr. I no. a!o In r o. tumr. "or t.la laat hour of tba tea eeneral aljrv ire waa anjorad by lb eue.la. and a tb.r was a dearth of mn partnar. tba do-butantaa dan-4 tecthar. Mr. Pternun1 rnk rci4 tha ila.n baa at tha door contalnlne tba i irrr con trtbut lona. and tha room war fi.ia.j with a by of rharrolDK irl 'lllne hoota-mada randies aod aertrlns lr and rf r.hmnt. M-. A. X. Morrl.on an4 Mr. Jama T lloiwrnan wcra tation4 at th tjM contalnlne tba atirartlr boir of hni-ma'l' randy, th pratty con liin.ri and ta.krta blr tha cift and han.dwork of lira. Laula II. Tarploy. lrartu-o!ly ry bit of tha i!i waa "Id. r-t!T onrlrhtnjt tha coffers of I c - o-tat ion. Tba Ira tab! was rharmlnc A hue paat.l bin' haart-abapad alrntlna wa Int.rtwinaM with primroa'a and nulnc bioaaom ftand with a bie fluffy bow f pink tulla. Tba bonrg wrra divided "for prr.l ! t n at t ha urn, tba fir.t hour b'lnc '' br lr. Iala Mi!!. Mr. Kurt II. Kohlar. Mr, holf-imon fiu-ni-auar n. lr. C". Ja.-k.on. Tha arrn. hour. Mr, f. I. t'nwntne. Mr. llrrB 1,11 'orb'tt. Mr. MaH f.hr mn an4 Mrs Henry C. t'abelt pre liJ'.l Huc rla-ar4 !n'm carrylne t'ft tha pink and bluo color scheme wer bn't ahut tha room. Tie sir:, who a t. tba matron O"!' !"i 'IJn( canly and irrt tn( re fra.nmrnt war: Ml.-. Marr.irr r h .wi. fT'mant'na lamheri. K -m. n. Kina'Twan. re--!!-a Wolf. Kafhar n- tfoIbrooV. Mrsrrt llrwett. t;-rtt hn Klo.l.rtnan. faullna park. Mart ."ijr ftmirb. Mrv Louia Fl d'fiiilmr. ttiath Jtaa. J-n Mor rifn. ILho-)a hum.ll. FT.a Gill. Mar Caret ite and UnalTa Itnttcrf 114. Hp. nn4 Mr. fiort f !irmn Pnt. -f-rd and M'. J. M. l:-brt. mother of Vr. Htford. Ift Thursday for fan rr.nc-!.-.x where they will Join Mr. I" 1. Hot. ford, who i. returmne from a tr'r fhrouIa tha :a.t. Mr. . I. Iior.for'l wa ralle.J Fa! on ""nil r tl d.atk of her lter. lr. tavtt .vfartin. who .a a lore e.tate. They j .an to lor t.utb.ra California for a I m be for rvtoramc aom. a a Tn (T N. C. R Olrla wltl rlv their ana'tal b:l tonlcht at Cotillion Hall. Tia event Is to ta Informal, and In-viiati-n for th orlctnal dat will ba a-vpt.l a Owtne l" th l'ir death of one of l mamhera. tha Port'aa t llowlne Club ha po.cpna. It dana onttl Mreh ; It waa to have ba this weak at tha attractive rlubhoa. a a a Tie t'nitarlan Womaa'a AIllaa will out aa all-day m.aftre for social aarvlc work, baelnnlnc at I o'clock 1 1 morrow moraine with a basket lunch "at noon, and a hon tneatine at I e, r!o-. At I V!i.-l Mias Fann! S orter. prtf.-!rl of th Failine lichool. ' wiit ha Int r.f"i'e4 a eeet of honor, a--. ete a talk 9n "nr fnrtic b-:.!r.n. " Vi. porter prant. tli iirf. cef'v from her peraonat ob- rtlon. ei"4 In her own achool rama A lare Pr cant of h-r pupil ara either foreiea barn or of foralea axaatAaSa. TX I. a waa poaoaad ! OL.M. I'OKILA.MI JIAIU JU LUNCH EON-BRIDGE as , . km vaaaaisa V 0,1 ia-i,: tor two weak, owing- to th weather. A cordial Invitation la extended by the aUln-. to anr who may lh to hear and paak with Ml Porter. Tha meet Ine wtll b In tha Unitarian Church parlor, corner of Broadway and Yarn- hi:i trel. Mrs. V II. Mcon!t enlertalned th woman of tha tinalaaka Need! Club, their famllle and a few friends on Saturday avrnlne. Th avenlne was n)oyd In play me card, flv tables beine arrane.d for tha lurala. Thoe praaent were. Meadaroes and Menar. Ma.on. P. Anderson. IL Ilu-kr. II. Hroadb-ra'k. M. l-onaliton ft. K. Kellr. W. IL M-'l-ow.ll. II. McKadden. Joeaph Schfare and K Woolery; farl inlth. IT. rat and Mr. Iolse; Master Kd ward and Clydo Woolery. 1'srvy Kelly and Hi.t.r Xvhwars and tba little Mi.' Marearet MrFadden. Adeline Kelly. Geore and itath Mn. Prises were awardd to Mr. P. Anderson and II. Hroadbeck. whilo tha consola tion prla wa elven to Mr. II. Mc Padd.n. It'f rrahmenta were e erred, the hoatess beine aited by Mr. IL K.Uy. The Merry owls will slv their next partv at the hoine of It. J. Mr-Gulre. ! Kat Klfty-first street North, on faturday nleht. lanclne and acveral other entertainment features have been arranerd. At mldnlKh t. tha hour that tha blmhy hooter emere from their haunt. featlrlty will relen lulirrma and not until reluctant dawn bids them retire will th merrymakers turn their fares homeward. Th next bualness meetlnc of th club will be held on th nleht of February 14. a. I aleatla la leap Tear. How doe M. Valentino retard Irap year, I wonder? Io he. ik Cupid, lend himself to a reversal of th usual order of thine sad think It not amiss for th fair dam sals of tha land to send th missives that relate to hearta and darU and such Important matters? Why not? If this Is tho year when the women hare the privilege of pro poiinc. why not of beine th valentine senders? To bo sure, many a trlrl does send Valentin. But will this practice b mart e-encrally followed becau.o of lt beine leap year? Perhaps tha spirit of leap year will enter th custom and men. much to their surprise. b deluced with iJentlnes as never before. If tin doe happen. It will show that women tak advantage of tha prlv lleea of leap year mora than I pa. led. In fact. It has been hinted rather eencraily latalv that not only do women take advanlaee of leap year but that they do not confine tho priv. liee It confer entirely to leap year. In rervnt macasine artlrl It was lalal In on of lb numerous Ton fe. ions' we are bavin.; now aa a ateady mental diet, that a lareo pro portion of woman do th proposlne. And In a recant newspaper article widely copied waa an Interview with a noted suffrelt leader and ber bus band la whLh he frankly slated she had don tha propolntf and ba as frankly admitted It. Moreover, the hus band believed In this arranermenl and tbouxht It oucbt to b more seneraL For many year, writers on women s I aronurate eondtttone and the woman qae.tlon en.rlly have proven by loeto- that women oucht to propose. Marrlae. they say. so chances a 'W o enaa a life that sb should not be left to wait to .e If It comes to ber. 8h ousbt te decide whether she wanta It or not and than If her conclusion I In tho affirmative, ro out and et It. Thl bu.in of standlne and waltlnc and takinc It or not as It rhanras to rome ! her la a form that uit. play havoc, the writer maintain, with a woman life, far more so than under the same contitiona. It does with a man a. For If a woman Is to marry she should prepar for It. th Sam as she would prepare (or any bualness or profession. To Jump Into marrtae with no knowl.de of houkplne. nurslne. economte maaaceanent of tba family Income, the re.rln- of children, means disaster or a Iocs; and costly ex perience la calntnc th ncwary knowle-lee. On tba other hand, to study for some work or profession and brow II al a lie for matrimony I waata.. And wbt'a a woman's oppor tunity to Kt married lies In a man hand, the chaotic conJuions wlil continue. fio e-erhape thla leap year H will j;i4 4wya4 aiavus ttagr nl ayea 1 : - - 7 . .! ' ' - " V W ;zzn: J ' - . . A i . - . . .. Jl . Jhwa.. aa l.-at... i KW.t.lLl FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GIRL. lii.irtiitiil t ,llllaaa,-4 tVi'iV'sW.- iiViitiiu leap year Itself until It revolutionises on of tha bis; thin affx-tlns- woman s life. WoiWHoLTiEto BtMaritDhxe. Mlaa Man are t llaaaa Th Waasaa Who Keepa Hecret. DESPITE the fact that th Inability of women to keep secrets Is rec ognised as a forecone conclusion, there la one woman In the employ of the I'nlted States Government who I en trusted with the most drllcat secrets of state, and doea not tell them.' Miss Marearet llanna Is said to know more of the Intricate details of diplomatic questions than any woman in the Untied Slates and mora than most officials. The woman who keeps secrets is the confidential secretary and asxintant to Alvey A. Adee. Second Assistant Sec retary of IState. Adc is the ono high official whone office la permanent and that of Miss llanna Is quite as per manent aa thai of her employer. Ad min st rations may rome and Admlnl.i tratlons may go, but Adee and bis eec retary remain. practically all matters concern In International questions are referred to Adee and they are then almost without exception referred to Miss llanna. whose duty It is to lend such assistance as Is possible and then fnricet about IL Miss llanna Is Invaluable to the De partment of International Relations because of her lone; association with the State Department. She has all of tho fine points of details stored away In her brain ready to be drawn upon at a moment'a notice. While Adee and his superiors are busy plannlne- and writ Intr Important communications Miss llanna Is ready to act a card rata loeuer and supply him with any neces sary knowledge of precedent or points of International law. Most of the Important diplomatic se crets Miss llanna knows while the rent of the world I guessing about them. She helps In the preparation of state papers that are of the most confidential nature, and she does not mention these out of hours, either. She has In her car a vast number of secrets affecting the welfare of the I'nlted States. These she considers part of her day's work and nothlno- to mention elsewhere. Iiecause of tho fixed and prevalent Idea that women cannot keep secrets the State Department has very trw In Us employ. Kven the most detailed work, which Is admittedly dona more carefully by women, la entrusted to men rather than to trust the secrets that It Involves with women employes. There are a bare half doirn women In the State Department and none of the rest are entrusted with state affairs further than Is necessary In their raparlty. Their duties are purely clerical Miss llanna la considered somethlnaT more than a confidential secretary and is accepted as a valuable adviser. Iloth Democrats and Hrpubllcans have found her advsre sound and her ability to keep secrets rather above normal. In addition to beine level-headed and re liable. Miss llanna Is a decidedly younir and pretty woman, with a fresh and pleasing; personality. She Is one of the women with whose services the Nation would have difficulty In dispensing. MORE PAVING IS ASKED Nrsr Frtrdlnc for nbo Avenue Improrrmrnt Art; Ilceu n. New proceed In rs have been started for the Improvement of Bybee avenue from tha eat line of Kaat Twenty sixth street to a fret east of the cen ter line of the rlkht of way of the Southern Parlfic Hallway Company and the Portland afc Oreenn City Hallway Company, to connect with the exlstlnat pavements In Ktmorlnd. The total coal la atlmated at flv.?:?. Thl Im provement Is classed aa bltullthic pave ment, except that portion crossing the viaduct over the two railways. Ky be avenue will be paved early thla Sprlnc from Mllwaukle avenue to at Thirteenth street. Mrs. Lucille Do trail poad. CHKMAIJS. Wash.. Feb. H iStie ell. Mr Loirile Dorrah. wife of Hran.on Dorrah. died of tuberculosis yesterday. She wa :i years old arid was born In Itirevlllc. la. Her mother. Mrs. C V. Potter: a sister. Mrs. Krnest Kalbtis. and three brothers. Uro. Harry Mil CaUweil Potter, survive her. .aa-JiL:aaaai3 i - AT i'AS 1 i Street Cleaners Resume Work in Down-Town District. TRASH STREWN BY STORM Tliro or Four Days Are Needed for Bureau to Catch l'p With Sched ule Burden of Cat in Forces Is Heary. For the first time since the recent silver thaw Portland streets are now being cleaned. Work of removing snow from the business street wa con tinued until Saturday, the street clean ing bureau using all Us forces for this work and letting the rest of the city go. The result la that the paved streets throughout the city are In a condition to cause numerous complaints. Not until yesterday was any attempt made to clean even the streets close In to the business district. The litter which accumulated from the trees dur ing the storms, combined with the refuse that makes -street cleaning nec essary durins: normal times, presents a decidedly Insanitary appearance all over the city. IVork. la Behind Schedule. It was reported yesterday that It will be three or four days before the street cleaning forces can catch up with their work and net the streets In proper shape. When this is accomplished the schedule of street cleaning will be car ried out as before the storms. One of the contributing causes to th unclean conditions Is the cutting of street cleaning forces. January 1 about IS of the roaulnr street cleaning men were laid off. their places to be taken by automobile street flushing machines purchased in December. Since then stiil more of the forces have been laid off. The machines were of no use during the storm weather and therefore the street cleaning bureau was short handed and had to give up all work ex cepl the removal of snow. I aemptoyed Aid In Work. The unemployed were called upon to clean off the heaviest part or tne snow. When thev finished the work was con tinued by the street cleaning forces. Piles of snow throughout the business district were removed, even Including plies shoveled off of roofs, which the city ordinance provides must d nauiea awav bv the persons throwing it mere, Until Saturday, It Is reported, the work of removing snow waa continued. The automobile street flushing ma chines were put on the streets yester day and were found to work well. They take the place of SI men and 42 "horses In the street cleaning bureau. FIRE COMPLAINTS ISSUED Dr. .?. St. Clair and Dnrnside The ater Manager Are Accused. Warrants were Issued yesterday for the arrest of Dr. J. St. Clair. S1 Han cock street, and George M. Harris, enan ager of the Burnside Theater, charged with vlolatlona of tho city ordinances. Complaints were made by Fire Marshal Stevens and Fire Captains Groce and Roberts. In the Instance of Dr. St Clair, a fire call to his residence Saturday proved the origin of the blaxe to have been the placlnir of hot ashes In wooden barrel. The barrel stood out side, but close to the wall. Aside from scorched, paint no damage was done. In the basement were found three other wooden barrels, all filled with ashes. At the Burnside Theater Saturday evening a boxing bout was staged. The seating capacity overflowed and me aislea are said to have been closely crowded with standing spectators. TRACK OUT OF COMMISSION O.-W. R. & X. lo) Around St. Johns Cndermlned by Wash-Out. Men and teams are working day and night to repair the damage caused by a washout last Thursday on tho O.-W. It. & N. loop around St. Johns. Nearly 100 feet of track was under mined, and tho fill washed into the slouch a short distance from the lower peninsula oil tanks. No freight has been sent over this part of the line since the middle of last week, and It will be a few more days before the trarlc can be used. A number of smaller slides have occurred, but no other seri ous damage has been done. JAPANESE IDENTIFY LOOT Two ltcooirni.o Property Taken by Yonfhfnl Robbers. Two of the Japanese farmers held np and robbed by Karl Ferguson and Nicholas Merry, the young men ar rested Saturday for right highway rob beries, identified property taken from the young men as theirs, yesterday morning. Both men were robbed of their watches on the night of February 10. st S o'clock, n quarter mile south of Stanley Station, and one retained tht; guard of the watch chain broken by the robbers in Jerking the watch from him. The Identification was complete. S. Takemoto and F. Takemoto were the Jnnanes Lazy Livers Come from Lazy Living sometimes from food follies that tax the overworked digestive organs. Get back to Nature by eating Shredded Wheat. It puts you on your feet when everything else fails. It sup plies the muscular energy and mental alertness that put you in fine fettle for the day's work. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for luncheon with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y. COURT SCORES LAWYER CASE AGAIST JIELVIX AROlSES IRE OF Jl'DGE 31 GIW. Jury l aaalmons la Award of Judgment for 1413 to Elderly Woman Who Brought Suit. "Ha rot what was coming to him," commented Circuit Judge McGinn, when a Jury brought In a verdict yesterday afternoon of (1411.69 In favor of Mrs. Matilda S. Stabler, an elderly woman who waa suing F. E. Melvln. a local attorney, for tho return of money he maintained was due him for services rendered in property transactions. Tk. n .1 l.i.w riT.r-ht n talc, hold .no n i " u J " J wwe,.. . - - - of cases where lawyers in confidential relations betray their clients," went on tne jurist. T v. ..,..., n r tho trinl -Tun?. Mc Ginn made evident his conviction that the woman had been wronged. "Do vou call that a trade?" he de manded of Melvin. at a point where a deal in White Salmon was being In troduced In the evidence. "Why eh " "Would any honest man call it a trade7" "Yes." "Well. I don't!" retorted the Judge. The case involved an equity In two Westmoreland lots and 40 acres at TIl.tA Ualmiln Th fl t tnmPV tl R d hSn died the property for Mrs. Stabler, and the contention of the plaintiff was that he had made more than 1400 on the deals and held the money as a fee for his services. Milton R. Klepper represented Mrs. Stabler and will short ly appear in another suit brought against Melvin on similar charges. The verdict of the Jury yesterday was unanimous. $3184 WON jNDEATH SUIT Plaintiff Wins in Third Trial, of Case Over Ioss of Wife. After the third trial in which identical evidence was Introduces Kram Klline was awarded $3184 dam ages for personal injuries and the death of his wife, from the Blake McFall Taper Company. The sealed verdict of the jury, whir-h was turned Kohler, the Artificial Eye Expert, will be in our store March 11 to March 16 MAKE YOUR APPOINT MENT NOW Call, telephone or write! The artificial eyes made by Mr. Kohler are accurate re productions of the natural eye they defy detection, and do not cost you a cent unless you are satisfied with them in every way. It is nard to state when Mr. Kohler will bs in Port land again. There is a strong probability that he will never be; so- don't overlook this opportunity. Come ! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL v CO. Floyd Brower, Mgr. 143 Sixth Street F eature By Dependable Cauphe Maid Feature D in Dependable products consists of one word of six letters. ft Trace it and get a valuable prize. All answers, whether correct or not, accompanied by a Dependable label, will be suitably rewarded. In Dependable coffee 40c per pound are three other important features, i. e., Feature A, "Freshly Roasted"; Feature B, "Invincible Strength" ; and Feature C, "Delicate Flavor." Feature D (?) A valuable prize awarded to all who trace Feature D and , mail it to us, accompanied by a Dependable Coffee label or a label from Dependable Tea, Baking Powder, Spices or Extracts, and the name of your dealer. "Hespo" for those who prefer a 30c coffee is as good as you can buy at the price. DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY Portland, Or. in Saturday night, was opened yester day morning. The case was tried before Circuit Judge Gantenbein. The first suit was brought by Elling to recover damages for the death of his wife. -The Jury found for the defendant. The second jury sat on a suit for personal injuries and the loss of the companionship of the wife. This jury disagreed. The third Jury, on the re-trial of the sec ond case in which the same evidence was offered as in the other cases, found that Elling had been injured to the extent of 3184. Wallace Has $40,000 Fire. W.fVLLACE, Idaho, Feb. 14. Fire originating from an overheated stove in a lodging-house practically de stroyed the Jones Sr Deane building ASK FOR and GET H M . fan 1 Jf K THE ORIGINAL MALTED 17! ILK Cheap substitutes, cost YOU flame prlco. af Touches the Spot! Nothing adds more delight and pleasure to a meal than good butter, the flavor of which has been made richer by its absolute purity. There's only one way to make pure butter, and that's to pasteurize every ounce of cream used in its making. The first to appreciate this fact were the creameries now making I At an annual expense of $20,000 the Mutual Creamery Com pany gives this added protection and goodness to its butters. You don't pay any more for this health insurance, which Maid o'Clover Butter gives to your family it's our contri bution to the housewives of Oregon. Our "Pasteurized Creamery Butter" is the highest quality table butter you can buy. Mutual Creamery Co. Portland, 0y it . i jou. Too Us-e Tlxis 1WoiYclerful Lbeau'tifier Women who desire a complexion that will be admired and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they use. Ordinary face powders (no matter how fine they may seem in the box or between the fingers) are disappointing under the real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse bespeak "make-up." To use them is to be haunted by the fear that they will fail yon any mmute in the wind, in the glaring light or in the heat of the dance. There is one com plexion powder that stands every test Carmen Complexion Powder The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial ity. It does not rub or blow off. You are uro of a charmi-ig complex ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the elf ects of perspir ation. The scent enhances its rehnement. 50c Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream Our "On Trial" Offer ZV veektf supply of Carmen (state shades and full S5e boxof Carmen Rougm light or dark Bent prepaid for 5c. If oniu jmrse size box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted Bend only loo silver and te stamp. STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY SOI Oliv Street, D! "Country Club" at 35c per pound, is the equal of many 40c coffees. here late today, and caused a total loss estimated at $40,000. MAKES A DANDY SANDWICH BLUHILL GREEN CHILE CHEESE :i SPREADS LIKE BUTTER i: T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. SrrN Maid o'Clover BUTTER Or. St. LouUa Mo. fif the Red Y f I : Trimmed Y I Orange Color- . ivv ed Box-Seen vv Every-. JJ