15 BUTTER 10 CHEESE MAKERS TO GATHER pII!II!!II!!IIIISIIIIIIil!ll!IIIIll!lll!II!ll!IIIIiIII!III!l!iIII!lIl!III!!lPROMPT and careful attention given to all mail orders IIIIIiniIUIIi:iIIIIHIiniIIiIHiniIIIi;iIII!IHIIIIIHIIIUIIinn!IiIIII Damp, Snowy, Cold '4 Days of Winter Have No Terrors for Users For. An Old fashioned XMA OF THE Mayor Baker Will Open Meet ing Wednesday. PIPELESS TT TT T" .T A SOCIAL EVENTS LISTED JC U II 1M A Li L Sr. "K SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. 'D1ZCEM.BEK 14, 1919. Exhibitors, to Win Prizes, Required to Be in Attendance; Portland Hotel Is Meeting Place. The tenth annual meeting of the Oregon Butter and Cheesemakers' as sociation will be opened with an ad dress of welcome by George L. Baker. Portland mayor, at the Portland hotel December 17. The programme ha? been completed by V. L. Chappell. secretary-treasurer and professor' o dairy manufacture at the state agri cultural college. The entertainment committee has made plans for a bi social time, and delegates are assurd of a profitable and pleasant time. "At the latest executive meeting it was decided that to win any of the premiums for good products the win- i ners must be present,' says Profes sor Chappell. '"If the highest scoring exhibitor Is not present, his entry will get the prizes, but he will not get the honor medals, which will go to the highest scoring exhibitor present. "Ev erything is in the Oregon dairyman's favor this year, so we look for a record-breaking attendance." A free cube, 6x6x7-inch, inside measurement, will be sent free of charge f all who request it This is indorsed by Professor Chappell as a good move for uniformity. Exhibits must be sent express pre paid not later than December 12 to the secretary at the Portland hotel. The progremme: First "Session. A. M. Welcome, Major George Z.. Baker. 0:30 President's address. R. K. Cavett, White Clover Ice Cream company, Port land, Or. 10 A. M. ''Oregon's Dairy Resources." A. U. Tucker, vice-president United States National bank. Portland. 10:30 A. M. "Raw Material." E. . Tt. Fitta. dairy extension Kpecialtst. Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis; discussion led by L.. B- Zlemer. 11:30 A. M. "Cheese Hints." Fred Christensen, instructor Tillamook Cheese association. Heeond Session. 2 P. M. 'Feeiinsr the .Six-Hour Worker." C. C. Chapman, editor Oreifnn Voter. 3 P. M. "Starters and Starter Control," It. W. Thomas, Red Clover factory. Tilla mook: discussion led by Chris. Xelwn. 4 P. M. "Pioneer Days of Butter and Cheese-Making." T. S. Townsend, Sunset Creamery company, Portland. 5 P. M. "Economic Manufacture of Tiairy Products," V. H. Kent, Peerless Creamery company, Portland. Third Ne(.iou 7:30 P. M. Business session. ' l-'ourlh Hesbion. t A. M. "Oregon Dairy Laws," J. D. Miekle, dairy and food commissioner. 10 A. iVL "Getline- Dairy Legislation," Hon. C. L. Hawley, .McCoy, Or. 11 A. M. "The Whey Separator and Cheese Returns." J. A. Burn, Myrtle Point. Dlacusslon led by Hugh Barber. 11:30 A. M. "Butter Standards." A. Jensen, Mutual Creamery, Portland. Fifth Session. 2 P. M. "Development of Dairying' in Oreg-on." A. H. Lea, secretary state fair board. 2:30 P. M. "Refrigeration In the Cream ery and Cheese Factory," F. lJt Rein. York Construction company, Seattle-; discussion , ted by R. E. Cavett. 3:30 P. M. "Neutralization of Cream for Butter-Making," C. W. Sly, Eugene farm ers' creamery; discussion led by H. C. Keyser. 4:30 P. M. Cheese discussion (ten-minute talks), led by Kloyd Culbertson, Tilla mook. Or.; A. Christensen. Myrtle Point', Or.: Hugh "Barber. Tillamook, Or. 5 P. M. Butter discussions, led by E. O. Post, Blachley, Or.: P. C. Jorgensen, Carl ton, Or.; Jens Pedersen, McMlnnvllle, ur. : S. O. Rice, Mount Ansel, Or.; Jens Therk eldsen, Cmaplne, Or. 8 P. M. Banquet. An effort is being made to secure C. F. Doane to take part on our cheese programme. " Nature-. Way " COLD AIR WARM AIR COLD AIR TALLINQ RlSIWO FALLING i : 5 0 i The Pipeless System is now recognized as the most adaptable- and the most economical. The RADIO has all the good features of any Pipeless fur nace and many exclusive ones. And it is Made in the West to fit western conditions. E. N. Welch, 1351 E. Lincoln. H. Akervick. 231 Tvv St. AW E. I3oRart, 2723 E. 49th S. E. I). M. Xoonan. 65 K. S4th N. N. A. Johnson, 374 13. 37th. .1. A. LiilK. 333 E. 42d St. O. A. Deal. 353 E. 6 2d St. .1. H. Lockett. 601 E. 47th X. R. L. Cochrun, 534 E. 31st. H. B. Murphy, 7SU E. 34th. Ask for illustrated literature and see it demonstrated at BIG LUMBER MILLS CLOSE DEMAND PKHSISTL'N'T BIT CM! . SHORTAGE IS BAR. Associated Engineering Corporation First and Washington Portland, Oregon Main 522 PATTERN BLOUSES $4.95-$15.95 The Gift That Will Please! Blouses of crepe de chine and georgette in all the soft, delicate shades so desirable. In both peplum and waist-line style. Touches of 'embroidery in silk or beadwork add the needed color note. With a great variety of blouses to choose from, it is easy to find a blouse that will make the ideal gift. Bright and colorful necklaces of distinctive looking beads to match one's blouse are always welcome. F-r.-.-V? 1 11 fej; . -tel. t'i&gr'i 81. L AflSSiSSS Boudoir Caps Of Ribbon, Lace and Chiffon With all the joyousnezs of the Yuletide spirit; with our hearts filled with the joy of loving and giving; we shall make the coming Christmas day one of real old-fashioned happiness the first Home Christmas for the many who went to war. JHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Two NEW IDEAS For I Christmas Gifts I Damask Table Sets Tablecloths $2.25 Yd. Fine, snowy tablecloth in the beautiful fern pat- terns is specially priced at, the yard $2.25 Napkins $7.50 Doz. fj Napkins in this same pattern to match the cloths are priced at, the dozen $7.50 1 Silk and Satin Lengths Dress and blouse lengths will make a gift that is different and yet most acceptable. In many grades of silk and satin and in all colors. These materials E are reduced for this event. pleasure. The materials dresses splendidly made. Frocks Of Serge, Tricotine and Taffeta $19.75 A gift that is most practical and lovely. These street and after noon dresses will make a gift for the young daughter in the home that will prove a lasting are excellent and the sillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; I Knit Sweaters for m in Albany Thursday in the interest o( the campaign lor the sale of war savings stamps and securities. He is now' tour.ing,"'the- valley in that work. ""' Chehalis ' Masons Eleet. CHEHALIS, "Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Newly elected officers of the Chehalis Masonic lode for the com. ini? year include the following: Georgre Harnett, worshipful master; J. W. T"ue.tt, senior warden; P. Van Bibber, junior warden; J. B. Sullivan, secre tary: J. W. Alexander, treasurer; B. B. Pippin, tiler. GIRLS Weekly Production ot 11 Mills Falls In 2 Werks From 10!,713, 121 to ' 61,587,972 Feet. Because of continuod car shortage In western Oregon and western Wash ington a number of important lumber mills have either closed down entire ly or withdrawn, from the market, ac cordinir to the yeekly report of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. " This accounts for the fact, the report state?, that despite the persistent de mand from all sources for lumber the new business reported by the 11!' mills contributing to the report of the association last week did not ex ceed 61.587,972 feet, as compared with 90,479.72:: feet the week before, and 109.743,121 feet the week previous to that. The demand for lumber, for both ex port and domestic shipments, is grow ing heavier, but until the car situa tion improves the mills will be able to handle only a part of their rail business, the report continues. Knforced idleness at somo of the mills has cut down the aggregate pro duction in the territory, the total out put at 119 mills for the week beinT 77.921.114 feet, which was 5. 381. Soli feet, or' 7.13 per cent below normal. Total shipments of all kinds for the week were 6fi,681,369 feet, consist ing of 4. 252. 999 feet of local deliver ies. 8.6.r9,S67 feet of domestic carpo and 3.G68.S03 feet of export carjjo movements, besides the 40.200.0uo of rail shipments. ! GIRLS! PoriiyandPerfume Ycnr Skin With TIC cu 98c to $3.75 ti The most exquisite caps in all m 7 colors of the rainbow are here. You (li7 -A . 11. Jj " . J 1 ! i r cannot lau in mis gut, ior so aamiuy v fashioned are these caps that they will delight the feminine eye. Crepe de Chine Gowns4 $6.95 J Gowns in tones of the palest pink, made with lace and ribbon-finished tops, with touches of embroid ery or French flowers. 1 Jersey and Big and Little Folk n Taffeta Skirts 1 $6.95 and $10.50 There is no grift more welcome than one of these lovely petticoats. Some are of taffeta, others of silk jersey with taffeta flounces; others of all silk jersev. The colors are brilliant and altogether lovely for wearing under suit or street dress. A Fleecy Bathrobe is never more appreciated than at Christ mas time. The prices of these robes range from $4.95 to $9.75. They are well finished and in a lovely array of colors and patterns. Everyone, from daddy to the tiny sister, wants a soft, warm sweater. Bright colors for the little tots; soft, attractive shades for the older ones; warm, heavy-weight sweaters for the men; you will find them all here. The Gift for Everyone Dainty Handkerchiefs All prices and styles. One especially pretty box contains three dainty handkerchiefs with colored embroidery. This set is priced at $1.00 jtuuimiraitniitiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiWHiHiiiiiittnMiMiiHiiiiiHHHiiiin 'II rMWIHUIIIIIHWHMHm ROW MADE IN STREETCAR Hire Men Arrested KeleuscU in Mnnicipal Court. Tony Boslch, Michael Ratoza. ami Krank Bulivac, all of whom said they were Austrian?, spent a niht in jaii as a result of a disturbance on a Brooklyn streetcar Friday evening in which they participated. The dis turbance is said to have been of such il character that women were com pelled to leave the car. The three men were released by Judfre Rossman in municipal court yesterday morning:. Officers Case, Norene and Inle. who made the ar rest, told the Judpe that they did not feet the ring leaders in the disturb ance. Conductor IT. Oallaway, of the street car, filed the complaint KKaiust the three, charging disorderly conduct.- " JT. G. Allen Visits Albany. ALBANY. Or.. tec. 13. (Special.) Harry t. Allen of Portland, president Ot the fiUtie association of Klks, wad TALCUM The most fascinatingly fragrant nd healthful of all powder per fumes. Antiseptic, prophylactic, deodorizing, fragrant and refresh ing, it is an ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder. Convenient and economical, it takes the place of other perfumes for the person. A few grains sufficient. One of the indispensable Cuticura Ioi let Trio for keeping the skin clear, sweet and healthy. Soao. Ointment and Talcum 2Sc evety where an-uia each free bv mal. Address cost-card : CuticiCTi Laboratories, Dept. Z. Maiden, M&cs. m I Christmas Gifts for Children 1 Children's Attractive Coats I Priced $6.95 and $9.95 ; Coats of velveteen and wool mixtures in all wanted colors; many have soft fur collars and are completely lined. Dainty Dresses $5.00 to $16.95 5 I Dresses of serge and corduroy in such charming patterns that the little wearer's heart will beat with joy when she sees f them. The materials are of the best grade and every garment is carefully finished. 4f-:t. Men's New Ties 75c and SI .00 Men like practical eif ts. Thev " will surely like these lustrous silk ties. They are in a great variety of colors and patterns. Silk Kerchiefs ; 75c Each New Silk Hose $1.00 Pair The one thing that a man never gets enough of; these come in black and gray. Garter and Ami Band Sets 50c i i Silk handkerchiefs with colored borders or in all white may solve the question of what you will give him. Fancy Suspenders, 75c to $10 Splendid Suspenders in Bright Christmas Boxes. Sets that are attractively put up in Christmas boxes will make an appre ciated gift. iiHtHilnuHiiHiHiiMinitiMmniiniiiiiliMfinMHiitiiiiiiMiimtiiniiiiHHir? 5ilimftmiMiiiiii niiiiiifiNmiiiiiiiitiiitiHnniftHlltiitiliiliil I Gifts for Your Baby Mil SSHCOUGHS 30 Knit Sets for Baby $2.95 and $4.50 Dainty knitted sets that include sweater, booties and cap. In white with colored borders. Do Your Christmas Saving Early Dainty Booties 65c Knitted, booties for the tiniest member of the household come in white with borders of pink and blue. Knit Caps for Baby $2.00 and $2.50 Knit baby caps in white with touches of colored embroidery and wide satin ribbons. Butterfly Sacques $1.25 Knit butterfly sacques in white with pink or blue edgings will carry your love to the baby. To GIVE to HER Gloves $2.25 $3.75, $400 Gloves- of white kid with black stitching are $3.75. French kid gloves in brown only are $4.00. Suede gloves in gray and mode are $2.75. Christmas Bags $3.75 to $10.00 Bags of velvet and chiffon velvet with mirror and coin purse. Some have lovely bead ed tops ; others attrac tive tassels. All are beautitully lined in bright-colored silks. Dainty Underthings FSB Store Hours 9:15 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. Henry J. Ditter, Mgr. Envelope Chemise $2.49 and $2.95 Crepe de chine envelopes, lace trimmed, with lace and ribbon straps. Satin Camisoles $1.00 and $1.50 Wash satin camisoles with lace and ribbon insets in flesh and white make the daintiest of gifts. Hosiery of Silk $2.75 Pure thread silk hose in all the wanted colors are marked at this special Christmas price. Store Hours 9:15 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. New Silk Chemise $5.50 Silk chemise in flesh with ribbon straps and box knee. Be sure to ask for these. Do Your Christmas Saving Early iftlllilliillllllliiillKH i dl 102.0 t