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THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX.-ronTI.AXD. 21, 1919.
T3
IPllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIillliilllllllffl and Prompt Attention Given Mail Odes Mil 1 1 1 HI! H I II 1 1 III II 1 1! I III III I HIIIIIII II Illlf III IIIIIHIIHIIII IIII III 11
Give Jewelry
For h convenience
those who find
alble to shop durt
day, we will keep
1 'Z
simm mom
FOR CHRISTMAS
iVo Other Gift as Lasting.
thla week nntll 9 each
evening before Chrlstmaa.
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D
lamonds
PREMIER
amongst gifts
No other gift can equal the diamond in its permanency, its constantly
increasing value. No other store in the city can show you a better selec
tion nor give you better values. Before you make a purchase make it a
point to see my stock and compare prices.
New Watch Creations
For Men and Women
America's and Swiss best and latest offerings are here for your choosing,
every movement -absolutely warranted. They are priced from $20 to $700-
Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Gold Knives, Fountain Pens, Pencils,
Leather Goods, Cigarette Cases, Match Safes, Lavalliers, Brooches, Bar
Pins, Toiletware, Bracelets, Pearl Necklaces, Silverware, Clocks and
Novelties.
In fact everything you would expect to purchase in a jewelry store and
everything of the very best make, all reasonably priced.
ill
My special $50 and $100
diamond rings have no equal.
Credit accommodations
without extra charge.
Felix Bloch
Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon
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jj vvasningion oireei upposue uwi urug so.
FRUIT THAWING POSSIBLE
POMOLOGY PROFESSOR
PLAINS PROCESS.
EX-
W. S. Brown of Corvallis Says
Frozen Apples Can Be Made
Available for Market.
OREGOX AGRICULTURAL, COL,
LEGK, Corvallis, Dec. 20. (Special.)
Much of -the frozen apple crop of
the Pacific northwest can be saved
and either used locally In butters and
marmalade, or, if not too badly broken
down, marketed through the usual
channels, said W. S. Brown, professor
of pomology at the college. The se
riousness of the injury depends upon
whether the protoplasm was killed or
merely moisture exuded. If the freeze
w as so hard as to kill the protoplasm.
nothing can be done with the fruit
but throw it out.
Other "actors that help determine
the possibility of saving the frozen
apples are the degree of ripeness and
manner of thawing out.
Very ripe fruit was said to have
suffered much more than greener
fruit, and rapid thawing, especially in
a' dry .at mospliere. increases the
amount of injury. Recommendations
by Professor Brown are as follows:
Do not handle the frozen apple unless
it is necessary to truck them into a cham
ber where thawing conditions are under
bettor control.
"Watch process carefully and keep tem
perature low and moisture plentiful.
Sort over the fruit at fhe end of a week,
throwing out all that are soft, withered
and off flavor.
Save the firm. . un withered, fruit .of nor
' mal flavor and market it as early as pos
sible. The price probably will "be cut a lit
tle on this kind of fruit because of the
(rreater risk In handling-.
Fruit that is only slightly damaged may
t worked up into butter or marmalade' in
the community, but la not recommended
lor cider.
den; I. R. Struble, junior warden; E.
E. Magee, recorder; E. R. Reames,
treasurer; George Walton, prelate;
L. O. Mills, warder; G. J. Mills, war
der; G. P. Van Riper, standard bear
er; G. K. Van Riper, sword bearer;
C. H. Underwood, sentinel.
A. G. UINN GETS POST
O. A. C. POVIjTRY SPECIALIST
TO DO EXTENSION WORK.
WIRELESS USE GRANTED
Private Messages on Seattle-to-Si-
beria Circuit Permitted.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 20. An
nouncement that tne new government
wireless circuit to Siberia, operating
from Seattle, via Bremerton, Cordova,
Alaska, and St. Paul island. to
Vladivostok, has been opened to a
limited number of commercial mes
sages and press dispatches, was made
tonight by Lieutenant - Commander
Luckel, district communications su
perintendent at the Puget sound
navy yard at Bremerton, Wash.
The ' circuit, established several
months ago, has heretofore been used
only for government and diplomatic
messages.
MARY J. HICKEY IS DEAD
Kenton Masons Elect.
Kenton Lodge No. 145, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, at its annual
meeting on Thursday, elected and in
stalled the following officers: Ray
mond Baker, worshipful master; Wil
liam Llnder, senior warden; H. R.
Krueger, junior warden: J. C. OBrien,
chaplain; L. A. Whitcomb, senior dea
con; Bruce Hadley, junior deacon;
Fred Robinson, secretary; C. W. Wel
land, treasurer; William R. May and
Bert Hadley, stewards; Alfred Dicken
son, tiler. Dinner was served.
Read The Orrgonian classified ad..
Appointment as Associate Profes
sor Follows Success in
Line Studied Here.
OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Dec. 20. (Special.)
Alfred G. Lunn, for the last two
years head of a new department of
poultry husbandry at the University
of British Columbia, has been ap
pointed associate professor of poultry
husbandry at the college to do instruc
tional work and extension work over
the state.
Professor Lunn formerly was a
member of the staff of the depart
ment of poultry husbandry at O. A. C.
Four years ago he accepted the po
sition of extension specialist in poul
try husbandry at the Massachusetts
Agricultural college.. His services
in Massachusetts were highly cor
mended by the poultry producers of
the state and the college authorities.
He is thoroughly familiar with Ore
gon conditions.
II ; was the first graduate of O. A. C.
to specialize in poultry husbandry.
S & H. Green stamps for easfi.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-2L
Adv.
Woman "Who Crossed Plains in
1860 Dies at Stevenson. .
STEVENSON. Wash., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mary J. Hickey died December
10 here at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Kee. Mrs. Hickey was
born August 29, 1833, in Indiana,
crossed the plains in 1869 and settled
at Clackamas station, where she lived
most of her life. Of late years she
had made her home with her chil
dren. The funeral will be held at
Gresham, Or., today.
Mrs. Hickey leaves six children:
Mrs. S. L. Knox and Mrs. Mary Kee
of Stevenson, Mrs. J. W. Roots of Bor
ing. Or.; William Hickey and Walter
Hickey of Portland. Or., and John
Hickey of Butte, Mont.; 11 grand
children and 16 great grandchildren.
MOSIER MEN KILL COUGAR
Animal Measuring 1 Feet Slain on
Little Mosier Creek.
MOSIER, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
Stanley Miller and Webb brothers of
Mosier killed a large cougar several
miles south of town on Little Mosier
creek Friday. The men had seen
the animal Thursday while going
through the timber after work. They
shot once at it, but having no dog
to aid them, had to give up the chase.
They returned to the scene early '
Friday and treed the big fellow with
the aid of an Airedale dog in about
an hour's time. They soon dispatched
him and upon measuring found he
' was about 7 feet from tip to tip.
Klamath Food Centers O. K.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec. 20.
Special.) Restaurants, meat mar
kets, groceries, dairies and other
sources and distribution depots of the
city's food supply ara well up to
standard, according to a report filed
by L. B. Zeimer. state deputy food
and dairy Inspector, after a week's
investigation. Minor Improvements
were suggested in some of the places
inspected, chiefly in restaurant kitch
ens and service.
Klamath Knights Install.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec. 20.
(Special.)--Offlcers installed by Cal
vary :ommanaery, .Knights Templar,
for 1920, are as follows: Frank Ward,
eminent commander; John Auten,
cenerallsslmo; K. B. Hall, captain-
general; John Bermont, senior war-
Announ
Newl920
cinO
sir?
the
MAMimCTUDED
Pi AYIRPH0NE TALKING MACHINE CO,
Atv.fftirrrzre. CHICAGO, w.dcaidwill.
UWIinT J I if, "MASWM
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For Sale by
STANDARD FURN. CQ.,
Seattle, Washington.
COHN BROS.,
Spokane, Washington.
MORRISON GRAND
FURN. CO.,
3S7 East Morrison,
' - Portland.
ELLMAN FURN. CO.,
384 Russell St, Portland.
ART DECORATING &
FURN. CO.,
Marshfield, Oregon.
C. W. MARTIN,
North Bend, Oregon.
N. H. GILBERT
Bend, Oregon.
FLYNN FURN. CO.,
Vancouver, Washington.
H. L. MOORE,
Woodburn, Oregon.
CORSAW & GIBSON
Springfield, Oregon.'
GREATEST PHONOGRAPH IN AMERICA FOR PCflPI FURN QTIISF
tONE.QVALITYtfirfBEAUTY.ELEVEN DIFFERr . tUfLCO TUnH. OIUHC,
ENT MEDIUM SIZED MODELS.
PLAYS ALL MAKES OF RECORDS PERFECTLY
Salem, Oregon.
THIRTEENTH AND HOYT STREETS, POnTlAXD,
Iitrlbutors for Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Where the utmost effort is made to provide you with the best merchandise, sold with
every courtesy at prices that will not make Christmas ' giving a hardship to you.
The Gift
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of a
Blouse
is something that will be
a-lasting; pleasure to the
wearer for many months
to. come. '' -r ' '
1 $4.95 to; $16.50 .
These blouses of ' georgette and crepe de chine
EE are splendidly made and most attractively f ash-
ioned. They are in all the popular shades of
E this season and are artistically finished with
bead and silk or wool embroidery.
Why Not Give a
jT Dainty Boudoir Cap
98c to $3.75
These caps in their array of rainbow tints are
jj most exquisite. They are fashioned of lace,
ribbon and chiffon and are the final word in
EE artistic fancies for boudoir wear.
I Newest Neckwear
Buster Brown vests in organdy are $2.75. A
dainty vest of white net is priced at $2.50.
EE Lace and georgette collars range in price from
98c to $1.75, while a dainty collar and cuff set
may be had for $1.75.
FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS
TABLE
The most beautifully snowy damask cloths
at $2.25 a yard have napkins to match at
$7.50 the dozen.
Circular, scalloped table cloths of fine
damask, 52 inches in width are $2.25.
Leather
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i Of Silk, Kid and Suede
Wonderful value in fabric and silk gloves
white, gray and chamois are marked spe
cially at only
Suede gloves in dove gray and mode are
priced for the holidays at. ... T
Gloves of white kid with attractive stitching
in black silk, are
Gloves . of French kid, in brown only, are
specially priced at
in black,
S1.00
S2.75
S3.75
S4.00
Jersey and Taffeta
Petticoats $6-$10
Petticoats of all taffeta; some of silk jersey
with taffeta flounces; others of all silk jersey
in lovely color combinations are serving their
purpose as very exquisite gifts.
Of Every Kind and
Description
A handkerchief is the one gift that one never
seems to get enough of. With their dainty touches
of colored embroidery or with the more vivid bor
ders of the sports handkerchiefs they are the most
acceptable gift one can receive. Such lovely ones
are here that you should surely see them.
10c 15c 25c
50c 75c
Boxes of 3 for $1.00
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Underthings I
of ... 1
Crepe and Satin
For Gifts I
X
I Envelopes at $2.95
I Envelope chemise in flesh crepe de chine with
I lace and ribbon straps are very charming,
i
j Camisoles at $2.50
Will delight the feminine heart with their
insets of organdy and lace; ribbon or lace
i shoulder straps.
z
I New Gowns $6.95
and
Chiffon
Velvet
$3.75 to $10.00
No gift will prove more acceptable than one of
these bags of chiffon velvet with mirror and
coin purse. They are well lined and as attrac
tive as can be. Purses of exceptionally fine
leather are included in these holiday offerings,
Hints About
WHAT TO GIVE
The Baby
White knitted sets of leggings, sweater and
cap are priced at .........................
The loveliest of little knitted sacques may
be found, for only
A little sleeveless slipon for baby to wear
indoors is priced at ......................
Darling little knitted caps with embroidered
flowers on them are
A little round cap in silk knit wear is a gift
for baby at
Infants' nainsook dresses with lace and rib
bon tops are priced .......................
S5.95
S1.25
S2.00
S2.50
S2.75
S2.25
Cuddledowns $4.50
How the eyes of the
little t o t b will open
when they lift the lid
of the Christmas box
and find inside a cosy
bathrobe, a pair of soft
sleeping slippers and a
fleecy little blanket.
1 Only a few of these crepe de chine gowns in
i flesh color are being left for the late shopper.
i
I They are much too lovely to be overlooked.
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A "Best" Coat
of Velveteen with
Fur Collar
$6.95 and $9.95
Any little girl will be filled
with delight at the first
glimpse of this coat as she
takes it from its Christmas
wrappings. These little coats
come in several shades, in
cluding moss green, blue and
burgundy.
Children's Sweaters
Priced at $2.95
Warm knit sweaters for little girls and boys in
the bright colors that are so attractive.
1 'jiBmj cfcr-ymoxf
Silk Hosiery
$1.75
Silk hosiery in black only,
with lisle garter top, are a
splendid value.
Silk Hosiery
$2.00 .
Hose in black, white, gray and
field mouse in fine quality of
silk with lisle garter top.
PureSilkHose
$2.50
Silk hose in brown, smoke,
black and field mouse in
heavy weight pure silk.
Gift Hosiery
$2.75
This grade comes in brown
and black only, and is very
coft and lustrous. .
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Gifts for Meri
Dress Shirts
Priced $3.50
We have just received this splendid
assortment of men's dress shirts. Of
madras in stripe effects, the colors
are exceptionally good and the value
excellent.
Fine Hosiery
$3.25
Silk hose in black only, silk
top and a well wearing purchase.
Gordon Hose 1
$3.50
A wonderful heavy grade of
all silk hose in black, brown
and navy.
Men's Ties 75c
$1.00 $1.50
Three great lots of men's silk
ties in a great number of colors
and designs. Be sure not to
miss these.
Silk Knit Ties
$2.25 $2.75
Men's silk knit ties in plain colors
and mixtures. These are very at-
tractive for gifts.
Men's silk gift handkerchiefs in
white with colored borders. These
are the things that men like to
receive and are exceptionally fine
values at 73c.
STORE HOURS
Open at 9:15 A. M.
Close at 9:00 P. M.
7tf?D&ht4SyMGroArSrs.
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to
If you have been delayed in your shop
ping or kept at home by the storm you
will still be able to complete your Christ
mas shopping by our arrangement to
keep our store open until 9 the next
three days.
Henry J. Ditter, Mgr.
Men's Silk Hose I
$1.00 Pair
Men's silk hose in black and I
gray make a most acceptable
remembrance. I
Handkerchiefs !
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