THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917. OOOODOPOOOOOOOOOOCQOOOOOOQOOOQQQ 60090988098 BOflOOOOOOOOOOOOO Qqs-g-jg& lO m w MM iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m H IIIIHII1II1HMI oooooooooo o oo ooooooooooeoooooosooooaaoocooooooooooooooooo o o o oo HARMING Miss Agnes Hardy yes-1 ONE OF THE SEASON'S DEBUTANTES WHO YESTERDAY BECAME teraay surprised her menus in . BRIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO MAN. rorimna ana Dan r ra-ncisco becoming the bride of William Mintzer, of San Francisco, who is an old school friend. The marriage was solemnized yesterday at high noon. In the Parish house of the Cathedral, Rev. Father William aTronln officiating'. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ix retta Hardy, and the bridegroom's at tendant was William Stevens. It was a. very simple and small affair, only members of the immediate fanily being present. The bride Is the younger niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney, and during her sh,ort sojourn, in Portland she has become very popular socially. Mr. Mintzer is a prominent business man of San Francisco, axid is a. brother of Lucio and Mauricl Mintzer, all members of an old Pennsylvania family. The young folk were to have been married in February, and. Mr. Mintzer came up to Portland to pass the holi days with his fiancee,- and succeeded in persuading Misa Hardy to become his bride at once and return with him to the south. They left yesterday on the Shasta for California. ' Miss Hardy, with her sister. Miss lretta, was formally presented to Portland society several weeks ago by their aunt, Mrs. Whitney, and since that time both girls have been In de mand at all the social affairs of the city. They are charming and most. in teresting, and the young bride will be missed from the Winter's festivities by the hosts of friends she had made here. The young people of Irvington are making elaborate plans for the high school dance which will take place in the Irvington clubhouse Friday. The committtee In charge is working hard to make the most successful party of the season. Miss Elizabeth Patton is chairman for the evening, and is being ably assisted by Miss Beatrice Reno, Elizabeth Wiggins, Frances Lounsbury, and Arthur Michener, Frank Mlchener, Barnes Colllnson and Walter Cofoid. The patronesses are Mesdames H. M. Patton, W. B. Wiggins. J. D. Reno, E. C. Michener, Frank Colllnson, H. H. Cofoid and H. E. Lounsbury. A number of the friends of Miss Helen Stewart were entertained at a 500' party recently. Among those who enjoyed Miss Stewart's hospitality were Esther Bodman, Florence Tennyson, Alma Scharpf, Myrtle Jacobsen, Lucile Murton, Hazelverne Simmons, Jeanette Schnedicker. Priscilla Hobbs, Alice Hes ter. Mary Holmes, Marie Clark, Helen Ballard. Belle Countryman and Helen Von Cleff. Jack Bates, who has Just returned from a trip to Alaska, will leave soon for the University of Washington. He gave a dancing party for a number of his friends during the holidays. Miss Marie Brady was hostess for a delightful dancing party at her home Monday night. Among her guests were Viola Thorsen, Marion Grebel, Blanche Rierson, Philena King, Mary Holmes, Lois Ladd, Florence Holmes, Mary Cor coran, Esther Merrill, Mary and Rose Irving, Stanford Anderson, Jack Lane, Oswald Walker, Wyvell Sheehy, Ed Corcoran, Robert Sheehy, Robert Cook, W. Banks and Oliver WasselL J. Brazee Efnnger was among those who spent the Christmas vacation at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Willis L..Straugh pre sided at a pretty dinner party New Year's night. Covers were placed for 12 at a table gaily decked with Christ mas greenery, flowers and favors. The evening was passed playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Trego were hosts for a dinner party Christmas day. Covers were placed for 12. An abund ance of holiday decorations was used about the rooms. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamaker, Mrs. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Aldrlch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wiegand, Mrs. Lydia Butterworth, Mrs. Julia Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wasseman and Robert Hamaker and L. R. Elder. A merry gathering of young people enjoyed a hike through the snow last "Sunday. On their return they were en tertained at an elaborate supper at the home of Mrs. W. N. Daniels. In the party were Julie Murphy, Jean Jacobs, Florence Holmes, Mary Holmes, Harri- pon liigglns. Jack Bates, Randolph -Bingham and Qulncy Daniels. m tleanor fetack was hostess for a prettily appointed card party last week-end for the college set. The B'nal B'rith basketball team will pive a dnnee in the cluhrooms, Thir- i ' ""V - 7 r i & ' i i J" V ! :V ' ' ; - : ' r ' h . y7 aSr " v . If you are interested in purity first G BAKING POWDER is what you should always use. There are many other reasons Vhy but try a can and see for yourself. teenth and Mill streets, Thursday night. January 11. Leonard Kaufman and Alfred Schilt are the chairmen of the committees. in charge of the event. The proceeds will go toward financing the 1916-17 basketbs.il season. The Delta Delta Delta sorority will give a banquet Saturday at 1 o'clock at Hotel Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright will leave next week for a month's visit In Cali fornia. Lester Donahue, the noted New Tork pianist, will arrive here Friday en route from Los Angeles to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Logan. Mr. Donahue has been playing with the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. An event of interest is the ball and card party to be given tomorrow night by the Swedish Club, of Portland. Dr. Emil J. Nelson, chairman of the com mittee. The Affair will be given in the ballroom, the tearoom to be ar ranged for cards for all the. non Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity will en tertain tonight in the grotto of the Multnomah Hotel with a supper party, at which speeches will be made by prominent members. This is a sort of holiday celebration. James S. Sheehy is chairman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. McCord, Mrs. Gustav von Egloffstein and Miss Virginia McDonough left last night for San Francisco, whence they will go to Paso Robles. They will be joined there the latter part of this month by Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman and Major von Egloffstein, and the entire party will motor to Coronado and through the picturesque parts of Southern California. They plan to be gone for a couple of months. Knights pf Columbus will entertain tomorrow noon with their regular weekly luncheon in the tearoom of Multnomah Hotel. All members of the organization are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Moores and infant son. of Kennewick, Wash., are visiting relatives in Portland. Mr. Moores will proceed in a few days to Olympia, Wash., where he will serve as Benton County s Representative. Mrs Moores will Join him there in a fort night. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. flour, one cup rice flour, one cup but ter, three-fourths cup sifted powdered sugar. Sift and dry ingredients and gradually work into them the softened butter. Finish as above. For large cakes shape by pressing into a floured shortbread mold. Mrs. C.'s Shortbread Three-fourths cup flour, one-fourth cup rice or po tato flour, or sifted cornstarch, one fourth cup salt butter, one level table spoon unsalted butter, three level tablespoons fine sifted powdered sugar. Combine the butter and. sugar, work in the flour as in No. 1. Bake In one cake or in small thin ones, as pre ferred. The last recipe Is a good quantity for the beginner to "try her hand" on. I hope the following is the kind of bread you had in mind; if not, please write again. Steamed Graham Bread Two cups Graham flour, one cup white flour, two level teaspoons soda, one level teaspoon salt, two-thirds cup molasses, two cups thick sour milk. Sift the dry Ingredi ents. Mix all together thoroughly and steam in a well-greased covered mould or baking powder tin three or four hojrrs. The longer steaming gives the better product, as it Improves both flavor and digestibility. There Is no fear of oversteaming as there is of overbaking bread of this sort. A few nuts or raisins may be added If liked. BJBPENBABLE COFFEE Tastes Better Goes Further WHEN coffee is served in the dining1 car, you unconsciously expect the best. ' Dependable is the choice of Western roads, whose dining car service has won fame. This same unvarying quality may be obtained by the house wife at 40c the pound, or 3-pound tin at $1.10. D wight Edwards Company Portland 4 Style Tips From Portland Stores PORTLAND. Or., Dec. 23. Kindly lfit mv have your best recipe for Scotch hortbreai. I enclose stamped envelope for same. Would also liKe recipe lor steamed grraham bread. Thanking you. . MRS. B. G. C I am sorry to disappoint you, but it is never possible for me to send re cipes, even when a stamped envelope is inclosed. The following are typical recipes, all from Scottish authorities, and each de clared "the best" by its maker. It is always best to weigh the in gredients, as accuracy of proportion is important; but as few American house keepers are on really friendly terms with household scales, I have trans lated the weights into approximate measures. Shortbread No. 1. Three and a half cups sifted flour, three level table spoons fine ground rice, three level tablespoons rice or potato flour, one cup butter, half cup finely powdered sugar, well sifted. Work the butter and sugar together with the hand or wooden spoon on a board or in a warm bowl until of the consistency of putty. Mix the other ingredients and gradu ally work into the butter and sugar, kneading all the time and keeping the lump firm though plastic. Cut in two. knead one piece at a time with the knuckles of the right hand into a round cake, keeping in shape with the left. Roll slightly to about one-half Inch thick, pinch up the edges, and prick over with a fork. Work on baking naper to prevent th cakes from break ing. Bake until very light brown, or rather pale tan color, all through. , If "small shortbreads" are wanted, roll with the hands into rolls about one inch in diameter, cut in two-inch pieces, and flatten out. Prick and bake. Or roll into three or four thinner round cakes, . pinch and prick, and cut each Into six or eight-inch pie-shaped pieces. Shortbread No. 2. Three and a -half cups sifted flour, half cup rice flour, half-cup falted butter, half cup Tin salted - butter, 12-3 cups sifted pow dered sugar. Mix and finish as above, or decorate the large cakes with pre served orange peel and caraway com fits. Bake on a papered tin 20 to 40 minutes, according to the thickness of the cake. Corn starch may take the place of rice flour, but Is not quite so satisfactory. Forfarshire Shortbread Three cups THE advent of real Wintry weather has enlivened the sale of woolen and heavy clothing. Skating, It is pre dicted, will become more popular, and sweaters and Winter sports clothes re being displayed, and sold almost as fast. Amongst the best looking of the Winter sweaters are the angora wool models, fluffy and trimmed with bright. contrasting colors. The pockets and sashes are as good as ever, and high collars are shawl collars on some. Knit vests for both men and women are popular, and attractive as well. In greenish and brown-toned yarns. Knit gloves of similar dark shades are pop ular for outdoor sports, and much warmer than any other kind. There are comfortable knit wool sports stockings, too, and socks to be had now. Good-looking sports shoes with winged tips, solid, medium low heels and of heavy leather are on hand in many shades. They are, better than ever this year, and have, up until now, been rather hard to obtain in Portland shops. An array of sports skirts of woolen materials in bright stripes and plaids are shown in the shops. Big pockets, side pleats and odd belts are features. The t-kirts are medium width, and some are circular, like last year s models. Knit skating caps and mufflers are popular and are being worn on the street by girls and on hikes and skat Ing parties. with a little box of home-made candy peanut brittle that he had made all by himself. He took off his cap and pre sented his gift with a merry greet ing. I'm sure that candy was one of the beat gifts I received. It Isn't the value of a gift. It's the thought and the love that goes with it that counts. Roy sells papers, does odd Jobs and goes to school. His mother works In a store. His father "never could get a Job. He Just sat around the house" and at last he got up and left his little family. Meantime Roy Is earning his own shoes and school books and help ing hie mother. If he keeps up that pace he'll be a big man some day. He doesn't have to inherit his father's lazi ness. No one has to be a good-for-nothing Just because some of his an cestors were. PORTLAND, Or., Dee. 2 5. Dear Marian Mil ler: I was Invited to a party to bo given by a elrl I don't care for. I haven't answered yet, as the party Is more than a week oft, bat have, since . receiving- that Invitation, Eot another to an affair I would like to at tend. How shall I anawerT MINNIE B. Write Immediately to the second hostess saying you will accept with pleasure and then write to the other girl and thank her for the Invitation, but say you cannot attend as you are going to another party on the same Hate. You will then hurt no one and will not be telling an untruth. EALESI. Or.. Dec, 24. Dear Marian Mil ler: I am 18 years old. About three, months ago I -became engaged to a young man and now I am sure I oo not really love mm. What shall I do? AILEEN S. Write him a nice, frank letter tell ing him the truth. Tell him you ap preciate the honor he did In asking you to be his wife, but you are not sure of your love. You are very young and it would be an injustice to mm, as well as to you. to marry without true love. Before long It would make trouble. A woman who does not love a man and pretends to is foolish and unkind if she marries him. ... tlc a pBUffTRT.T). Or.. Dee. 21. Dear Mar- Ian Miller: I have been married a year and have Just received a letter from an old beau, telling me to meet him when I go to Port land and he will show me a good time. What shall ! answer? Shall 1 meet nimi wouia It be Incorrect T MRS. C Better leave him alone. Don't see him unless your husband or a relative Is in the party.. Safest to "cut him out." MARIAN MILLER. Marian Fillers c ANSWERS : the foreign field." Affirmative. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamleson; negative, Mrs. A. L. veazie. The question Is to be decided by vote of those present. There will be snort speeches made from the floor. Special music will be a feature. Important on today's calendar is the meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, which will take place at o'clock In B'nai B'rith building. Miss Amy Rothchild- will give an address Mrs. Arnold Blitz will have charge of the programme; Mrs. Herman Politz will sing and Mrs. R. D. Hodgkin will be hostess for the social hour. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet with Mrs. w. P. Jen kins, 586 Tillamook street, at 2 o'clock. The Coterie will meet at 11 o'clock this morning In the Hotel Multnomah. Those who will take part in the pro gramme will be Mrs. Colista Dowllng, Miss Adelaide Boure. Miss Winifred Evans and Mrs. S. G. Macklin. Lunch eon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and table talks will be given by Mrs. Lena Chambers, Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. E. R. Root and Mrs. B. F. Weaver. The Women's Legislative Council Is holding meetings almost daily. Ten measures now are being considered by the council. They are all In the In terests of women, children or educa tion. It is the aim of the council to avoid overlapping, to keep the legisla tors free, from bothersome and confus ing bills and to indorse only the best measures. "We are studying the pro posed bills carefully and we want to act sanely." said one of the members yesterday. The organizations are rep resented on the council as follows: Consumers' League. Mrs. R. W. Mon tague; W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Jennie Kemp; Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. C. w. Hayhurst; Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull. Mrs. Alice Welster's Psychology Cir cle will meet today at 2 o'clock in Mrs. Welster's home. The art class will meet after the circle. Mrs. George W. McMath will leave this morning for Corvallis to take part in the Home-Makers' Conference there. VMfi-a v Y';P H FAITH & ; WINTER RESORTS SPEND the. WINTER in CALIFORNIA Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week End ing Saturday, Detember 23, 1916. Los Angeles Arrowhead . , Long Beach, Hollywood. Max. Min. Mean. . 58 44 51 69 40 55 53 39 46 58 44 51 Max. Min. Mean. Ocean Park.. 54 40 47 Venice 53 40 47 Pasadena.... 58 36 47 Santa Barb.. 60 39 50 f? JFS Convenient t all Places of Interest TTTT Jt r - -e- . If a r a mm t ri WIS en v.Ulni? Southern California you will find U to your ad vantage to sojourn at the Clark. Kvorv desired luxury, refinement and convenience. Situated In hea.rt of city, almost opposite Central Park. Carllnea to Beach. Mountain. Ml talons and other placea of interest Just a few step troui hotel. 55 rooms, each wuh private bath. Abso lutely fireproof. Both European and American plans. Tariff from $1.50. Iook for the Hotel Clark Lui at depot- r M. Dlmtuick, Mm ar Lnnnnparn r5outhern California t "the sornrT.wivs norsE of HOSPITALITY." Drllcbtfullr Sltostrd in a Region Famous for its Kquable W inter ( llmate. Hotel Virginia possesses a distinctive charm, due to the unusual excellence of its service, appointments and cuisine, together with an atmosphere of true Virginian hospitality. Countless recreations. Amer. plan. Abso lutely fir proof. For folder and rates, write i;a.v W.U. F. KSTI.E. Muster. . ... 1 h - "The Southland's Winter Hotel Xtxie HStc WomensOlubs By EDimKNiGnrftoLrES. ' Cure CALENDAR FOR TODAY. "Woman's Society White Tem ple. 2:30 P. M. Woman's Press Club Library, tonight. Coteries Multnomah Hotel, 11 A. M. Council or Jewish Women B'nai B'rith Hall. 2 P. M. Portland Shakespeare Club With Mrs. W. r. Jenkins, 686 Tillamook street. 2 o'clock. War Relief Committee This morning: In Spalding: building:. TF THERE Is one person In the city X who deserves a "beating- up" It is the shopkeeper who deliberately cheats a little child who is making: a pur chase. On Christmas Jay a certain little g:irl went to a florist's to buy a bunch of violets for her mother. For several weeks the child had saved her pennies. When the other youngsters had bought allday suckers, sticks of gum or peppermint, this one had looked longring-ly and had kept her money to g:et that present. Her mother loved violets. She would treat her. So when the big: day came she went to the neighboring store and bought them, spending: 50 hard-earned cents for the bouquet. And she grot some stale flowers that withered immediately. ThanI- goodness, there aren't many dealers like this. It isn't good business in the first place, setting: aside all the dishonesty and disappointments at tached to the deal. Politeness to the shabbily-dressed customer or to a child may mean more to a business man than he ever dreams. And a dime or a dollar gained by dis honesty will never do any man perma nent good. Another thing- that doesn't bring: any benefit is being: mean and "catty." This is for the boys as well as for the grirls. The man who does a little, mean act to hurt someone isn't ti man at all. He's a "catty." RoV. the 10-year-old lad who carried in wood and coal for me and sweeps my steps, called on Christmas morning- fTlHE State Woman's Press Club will X meet tonight in yie Library, room A. At 7:30 there will be a busi ness session and at 8 o'clock a pro gramme. The subject will be "Social Relations." Members of other clubs in terested in industrial and economic subjects are -invited. The literature extension department of the State "Woman's Press Club held the first of a series of monthly lunch eons last Saturday in the Seward Hotel. Covers were laid for 15 around a cen terpiece of cyclamen and Oregon grape The lives and works of the five great writers who have passed during the past few months formed the subject of discussion in which all present par ticipated. Hugo Munsterbere and Henry Slenkiewlcz received their due share of reverence for their great works. From them the discussion passed to William Hayes Ward, for many years editor of the Independent. Beside many things bout his work, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addl ton told some interesting personal reminiscences of the great man. stored up from her , childhgood In Abington, Mass.. where both she and the great editor were born, within a block of each other. All enjoyed hearing her tell of his escapades as a half-grown boy with his playmates, among whom were Mrs. Additon's older brothers and sisters. The discussion of Jack London was extensive. Miss Eleanor Baldwin gave an able summary of his life and char acter and ended with a review of "The Acorn Planter." a rece"nt play pub lished within the year. All present had- much to say a Bout James Whitcomh Riley, who loved children and in return was loved by them. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon presided at the luncheon. The regrular missionary meeting of the Women's Society of the White Temple will be held at the church to dav at 2:30 P. M. An interesting pro gramme has been arranged, taking the form of a debate. Kesolvea. th at present the evangelistic work, is more important than educational on WOMEN HEAR OF ROAD KLAMATH FALLS 100O CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETKVO. Great Interest la Shows la Straheni Project, AV.hlett Speaker Sara Will Lower Living Coat. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan, 2. (Special.) The first big meeting or the Women's 1000 Railroad Club, held in Hotel Hal!, showed the Interest of the women of Klamath Falls In the Oregon, California fc Eastern Railroad. Charles W. Eberlein explained the sit uation. Charles R. Miller, who re cently made a trip over the entire ter ritory to be covered by the new lines, told the women what he saw on that trip. He made it plain that Central Oregon has traffic possibilities to make the proposed railroad a good business venture. Rev. G. H. Bennett also spoke briefly. The main address was made by Cap tain J. W. Siemens, head of the citi zens' committee. He spoke of the high cost of living here, due largely to the excessive freight rates. He said in part: "Tou who are phllan thropically inclined, who wish to aid the less for tunate in our community, can find no quicker or surer way to lighten their burden than to give your money to the cause that will furnish their neces sities at reasonable prices. Lower rates will also add wonderfully to the prosperity of our farmers. "The proposed development by Mr. Strahorn is sure, in the opinion of all big business men of the state, to force completion of the Crater Lake cutoff. begun a few years ago. and the Modoc Northern, for which the rights-of-way are already owned by the Southern Pa cific. This would. have the effect of placing Klamath Falls as the mid point between San Francisco and Port land on the main line of the Southern Pacific system and furnish a direct eastern outlet for our lumber and man ufactured products." Aberdeen Serbs Send Fund. ABERDEEN. Wash.,- Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) A fund of 160 for the relief of Serbian orphans was raised this week by the Serbian Nov! Pazar Society at a dance and social. The money cami from admission fees and from the auc tioning off of cakes baked by the Ser bian women. The money has been for warded to Europe. The main feature of the entertainment was a play, read in the Serbian language. Dayton Poultry Show Closes. PAY TON. Wash.. Jan. 2. (Special.) The fifth annual Poultry Show of the Columbia County Poultry Associa tion closed Saturday after an exhibi tion of four days of the greatest dis' play of birds ever brought together by this organization. Besides the scores of local birds there were complete ex- hlbita from Spokane, Walla Walla, r" Sy .!M! Hollywood r.i.A r.r i ii) most beaut ifullv situated re sorts in Southern California, at the base of the plctursqu tanta .Morrna jiounuins, on main boulevard from Los Angelea lo ama Barbara. Its Ideal location affords every advantage of city, ocean and foothills; 0 minutes irora snoppins; omnci, w mmu from ocesn. Tennis, bowling gren and rolf course on hotel grounds, dancing. Near country club". Am. plan. Tariff. :.o0 to 5 per dav. Weekly rntes. Excellent culaln. Chws A. rook. Lessee. formrly manager or iaiace ana r h innoiii tels, tan Krancinco. riHniiwf LOT ANGELEJ IT ir f f'U C I r-rt'rrm l..rj I-"" r t a. a i . n i is.' PUT BROADWAY AT JSfcVKNTII -1 2ii li t in the center ui i hupping. H business and th. uti K u t activities. H 800 outside rooms v. 1th private i bath. European plan rates $ 1 00 H and up. New kitchens, new din- n In v -room. Automobile tns from all p trains. The Ls Angeles hotel of ! . Lank- m cimf ort and t-rvlce. J. B. Mrrowhead; lis SPRINGS rALHOKMVS M'(Kl.l-rAUOl'S SPA Tht world's hottest cuiatlvo springs. Only TH-sodtum Arsenate nutural steam caves known. Mu.i. viatTH and steam radio-active. Altii mie l'i-tM ft. Numer ous indoor and outdoor ulvernioiiK. Splen did American plan hotel. Hom -;ru-n thl products. Stxt y utiles eu.-t of I .us Anaelea on Pacific KUcirh. S.itHa F and SmH ltk railroads. I .eve! automobile it, Mile vh rda di rect, folder. Arrowhead t?prlnt. CaL ARLINGTON HOTELS SANTA BARBARA. CAU, oSaTflrt A hAi.l (hit In on- . . . n . ttr-!y different.. At - 'O'S.S' lifi lufWy ftreproor. Mtim'f-.l oti a beautiful lsrk of 1 ottcm and reentry. EaMly accessible to bem-h. mountains, country lub, etc ;oif mid a score of hr-nllhful !ivreiotts. Amcr. plan. World fatm-d for its culMns. V?. F. P'mn, v.cv Heppner. Or., and other points. J. J. Edwards and John Carr, of this city, carried away numerous trophies on their larire exhibits of Single Comb White Leghorns ard White Orplnrtons, while the Wriarhfman Bros., of Spokane. won awards on Barred Rorks; Claude Cox, of Heppner. Or., on White Wyafi dottes, and H. C. primes, of Spokane, on Sinale Comb Rhode Inland Reds. Oscar Nelson, of Coeur d'AIene, ni the j ii dare. Why this Highly nourishing Food is so Inexpensive THE most economical food is that which gives most hodj-bnilding nutriment for every cent you pay. Foods refined by costly processes are really the most expen sive because they lose so much of their essential dark parts containing the body-building protein and saline elements. . Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal is an inexpensive food because it is so rich in these precious body-building elements. It is actually a better tissue builder than meat. It costs no more than wheat or oats used alone, yet it is so much more nourish ing! Besides, it prevents in digestion and relieves constipa tion without the use of costly drugs, or we return your money. Roman Meal is composed of entire berries of wheat and rye with flaxseed and bran. lhe flaxseed is rendered absolutely tasteless and odorless by electricity. It is the dark parts of grains that contain the body-building ele ments and health preservers. The white parts are mostly starches which cannot possibly build up tis sue. Any food that is deficient in body nutri ment is dear at any price, especially if it gets you into trouble. When the bowel Double muscles do not act, due to impoverished food, which is also lacking in waste, you have con stipation. Roman Meal is a fully balanced ration, highly nutritious, and having the cor rect amount of waste. It in cites the digestive tract to full natural action and positively relieves constipation. Ask your doctor. Roman Meal makes the most delicious porridge when you follow directions and do not stir it while cooking. Never stir it except while mixing meal and water or you positively spoil the porridge. Stirring while cooking' de stroys the granular form and restores the taste of flax which Dr. Jackson removed by electricity. Roman Meal also makes splendid bread, pancakes, muffins, cakes, etc all kinds of delicious baked products. At all groc ers. Raman Mel Co.. Tacomi ( Waabinriion) and Toronto (Canada) 1 At All Grocers. The Easy Way to Health. Roman Meal Bread Baked In Portland only by the Log Cabin Baking Co. ( -!