THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 28. 1919.
KLAMATH BASIN APPLES EXCEL, COMPARING
FAVORABLY WITH BEST OF OTHER DISTRICTS
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affiliated with the Geo. P. Eberhard '
company of San Francisco. He 1
vice-president.
Miss Genevieve Gray. a popular
member of the younger set. has re
turned to Seattle to enter the Univer
sity of Washington, after a year and
six months' stay in Portland.
Miss Miriam Shemanski, a Mills
Seminary student, arrived last Tues
day to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph She
manski. of 741 Irving street.
Miss Gertrude Talbot, who Is the
resident head at Hendricks hall at
the University of Oregon, is spending
the holidays with her sister-in-law
and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Web
ster Talbot.
Franklin S. Allen Is here from Los
Angeles and is at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. Allen was formerly a member of
the Oregonian staff and is a brother
of Miss Louise Allen, now a member
of that staff.
Miss Frances Wilbur came home
from the University of Washington,
Seattle, where she is a student, to
spend Christmas and the holidays
with her parents and the family cir
cle at 397 Church street.
Miss Constance Bolderston, stud
ent at the University of Washington,
is spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bolderston.
The Misses Alice and Thelma Mc
Quade of the Hawaiian Islands, also
are guests of Miss Bolderston during
the Christmas vacation.
LITTLE MISS CATHERINE WALTON. KLAMATH "PEACH,1
EXHIBITS PRODUCT OF HOME ORCHARDS.
PROUDLY
PEOPLE do not usually think of the
Klamath basin as a district where
fruit Is grown. It is more widely
known for the wonderful forage crops
that make it famous with stockmen,
where thousands of sheep are
wintered on alfalfa farms and beef
cattle brought from the ranges to
feed yards, or sent direct to the pack
ing hbuse at Portland. There was a
surprise in atore for the business men
who visited Klamath Falls with the
southern Oregon trade excursion last
fall In a window exhibit of 23 va
rieties of apples grown in orchards
in the vicinity of Klamath Falls.
Included in the showing made by
the Baldwin Hardware company, that
won first prize in the products con
test, were the following varieties:
Maiden Blush, Red Astrachan, Straw
berry Pippin. Wolf River. Gloria
Mundi, Newtown Pippin, Wlnesap,
Baldwin, Strawberry Pippin, Tallman
Sweet, Winter Pearmain, Russet,
Mirhigan Snow. Jonathan, Ben Davis,
Bellf lower.
The apples shown In the picture
are from three local orchards, the
one In her right hand, a Wolf River,
measuring 14 Inches In circumfer
ence and weighing 20 ounces; in the
left hand a Gloria Mundi. weight 21
ounces. The four Newtown Pippins
on the plate weight four pounds and
eight ounces. The winsome smile of
Catherine Is tinged with embarrass
ment because it discloses the absence
of a tooth supposed to have been
broken by biting a winter apple too
early in the season.
Society
(Continued From Page 4.
Fort McPherson. played on the organ,
and Miss Ruth Hill of Boise, Idaho, a
member of Miss Ball's overseas recon
atruction unit, sang.
Miss Mildred Crawford was brides
maid. Lieutenant Frank V. McCoskie
of Spokane was best man.
The bride was given In marriage
by Miss Louise Laird of Los Angeles
aiid chief of the physio-reconstruction
aids at the fort.
The ushers were sister aids Miss
Merle Murdock of Salt Lake, Miss
Augusta Appelt of Manning, S. C.J
Miss Stella Zan of Portland and Miss
Lorena Dagner of Indianapolis.
After the ceremony an elaborate
reception was held. The young cou
ple are having their honeymoon In
the Blue Ridge mountains and will
make their home In Atlanta until
Lieutenant Crawford is discharged
from the army.
The bride is a Portland girl, a Uni
versity of Oregon student, afterward
going to Ann Arbor. She left Port
land for France as a reconstruction
aid. but was sent to Fort McPherson
with her unit when the armistice was
signed.
Stewart Starback.
Miss Winifred Starbuck became the
bride of George E. Stewart last Tues
day at the residence of her aunt. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cline, on Flanders street, at
high noon. The service was read by
Rev. Joshua Stansfield. After the cer
emony the young couple left for Eu
gene by motor to pass Christmas, later
going to Seattle, where they will
make their home.
The bride is the daughter ft Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Starbuck of Eugene.
She is a graduate of the University
of Oregon and a member of Delta
Delta Delta. Mr. Stewart Is the
northwest representative of the Spllt
dorf Electric company and is well
known on the coast.
Cotttngham-Wleat.
Mlss Ada A. Wlest, daughter of E.
W. Wlest, and Cone Cottingham of
this city were married on December
20 at the home of Rev. R. A. Sawyer,
Dr. Sawyer officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Cottingham left for the" east for a
visit with Mr. Cottlngham's parents.
They will return to Portland on Jan
uary S and will make their home at
430 East Yamhill street.
Dahl-Kush.
Miss Daisy D. Ru3h and Edwin O.
Dahl were married at the parsonage
of the Sunnyslde Congregational
church on Christmas ove. Dr. J. J.
Staub officiating.
Page-Hicks.
Miss Ruth Hicks and William Wal
ter Page were married on Christmas
eve at the parsonage of the Sunny
side Congregational church. Dr. J. J.
Staub read the service.
K vans-Duncan.
A simple but charming wedding
took place Thursday noon at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Duncan, McMinnville, Or.
when their daughter, Wilma E. Dun
can, became the bride of Charles Arlie
Evans of Newberg. Mr. Evans was a
member of company E, loth engineers.
Miss Duncan is a teacher in the New
berg grade school, where she has
taught for the past six yea-s.
Holcomb-Mlhnoa.
Miss Edith Mlhnos became the bride
of Dr. Blair Holcomb Christmas aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the White Tem
ple In the presence of the family and
many friends.
Miss Dorothy Koeber was maid of
honor and Roger Holcomb acted as
best man. The service was read by
Rev. William A, Waldo. After the
ceremony an Informal reception was
held In the church parlors, followed
by a Christinas and wedding . dinner
at the residence of the bride's mother
for the bridal party and families.
Dr. and Mrs. Holcomb left the same
night for Chicago, where they will
make their home for the next year, as
Dr. Holcomb is doing special work.
Mrs. Holcomb is a daughter of Mrs.
Katherine Mihnos of East Harrison
street and a former O. A. C. student
Dr. Holcomb is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Curtis Holcomb, a graduate of
the University of Oregon and Rush
Medical college and a member of sev
eral fraternities.
gene are in the city for the week-end
and are registered at the Hotel Port
land. Mrs. Carl Paul Getzlaff of Priest
River. Idaho, is spending the holidays
with her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. W. J.
Cuddy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Manners are
down from Underwood, Washington,
for the holidays and are guests at the
Hotel Portland.
Miss Dora Hurley, of the University
of Washington, is spending the holi
day vMation at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. E. H. Ingham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kretzer (nee
Allie Hageman) are being congratu
lated upon the birth of a daughter.
The baby's name is Olive Marie.
Miss Helen N. E. Ogden, a student
at Oregon Agricultural college, has
been spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ogden.
Miss Violet Lister, University of
Washington, niece of Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. McEwan, is spending the holidays
with them at 223 East Forty-ninth
and Mrs. Fremont O. Downing,
of the Hotel Portland, are passing the
holidays in Seattle, guests of Mrs.
Downing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Baxter.
Mrs. Louis B. Senosky left Monday
for San Francisco where she will
spend the holidays with her family,
after which she will motor to Los An
geles to spend the winter.
Howard S. McKay, former Portland
man. Is spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M B. Mc
Kay, at Lucretla Court. He is now
SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gill have issued
invitations for a New Year's party
to be given December 31.
Dr. Joseph Perry Green,, formerly
or tnis city Dut now of St- Louis. 1
In Portland for a visit of three weeks
, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Follett Of Eu
PORTLAND YOUNG WOMAN IS
LAID TO REST.
Willi ---ii,
Mra. F
E. Collins (nee Miss
Hazel Petera).
Funeral services for Mrs, F.
E. Collins (nee Miss Hazel
Peters), who died December 9
after a short illness at her home
in the Tudor Arms apartments,
were held from the Holman un
dertaking parlors last Monday.
Interment was In Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. Collins, a graduate of
St. Mary's academy and later of
Lincoln high school, was a pop
ular and well-admired member
of the younger set in Portland.
The students of Lincoln high
school, in an Item in "The Car
dinal," paid touching tribute to
the life and work of Mrs. Col
lins. Besides her husband, Fred B.
Collins, Mrs. Collins Is survived
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
A. Peters, and one brother, Cor
bin Peters.
Women's Dainty Footwear.
We are showing the new Lalrd-
Echober oxfords and pumps; also new
silver slippers. We fit the feet.
Rosenthal's. 129 Tenth St., bet. Wash
ington and Alder. Adv.
JUDGE DIMICK IS BUSY
Raisins of Pure-Blooded Poultry
to Be Side Line.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec. 27. (Spe
cial.) Judge Grant B. Dimick, be
sides practicing iaw In this city, and
engaged in the swine, goat and sheep
industry, will begin raising pure
blooded poultry, and has selected the
White Wyandottes, besides a number
of Silver Camplnes. The Judge has
Just received some fine White Wyan
dottes from the government experi
ment station of Missouri.
Judge Dimick will place all the
birds he has just received at his
mountain ranch near Molalla, where
he is also raising sheep.
St. Johns Lodge Electa.
Th following officers were elected
to serve for Doric Masonic lodge. No.
132, at St. Johns, December 17 and
were Installed the same evening:
A. R. Davis, worthy master; J. M.
Blair, senior warden; J. A. Stephens,
junior warden; F. P. Drinker, treas
urer: A. W. Davis, secretary; Ross
Walker, senior deacon; A. L. Smock,
junior deacon; C. B. Russell, senior
steward; W. S. Ormandy. junior
steward; C. C Hutchinson, marshall;
Charles Stratton. tyler; R. Graden,
chaplain; E. P. Borden, organist.
it
Wherever women
meet, the mention of
cRed Feather Complex
ion Towder is the signal for
smiles of approval and nods
of endorsement.
Feather
Complexion
Powder
produces a natural, genuine
effect because of its peculiar
and exclusive transparent and
adhering qualities. Always to
be had in white, flesh and
brunette. Hinged-cover
boxes 50c.
1?
The Rcmillcr Co.
230W. 17th Street New York
Sold in all Owl Drug Stores and by other gee J
dmgjts and department stores
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I &e I
Photography
and Art
407 Morrison St.
I Between 10th and 11th 1
I
"""""""'llllii
li THE ill
I NA3IE III
H. Enke
Owner
D. Levine
Manager
Stands for QUALITY
SERVICE and
RELIABILITY
"There's a Difference."
CORSETS
At the Original Shop,
MADAM MARIE V. ZEITFL'CHS,
Coraeta Made to Order.
312 Fliedner Bldg., 10th and Wash.
SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES' SLITS
A.ll tUATS.
J. K. STERN
Clearance of Exclusive Modes as Sketched by the Liebcs Artist.
H. Liebes & Co.'s
Third Annual Clearance
df Winter Apparel
Features for Tomorrow an Assemblage of Extraordinary Gar
ments of Elegance, Produced by the World's Most Noted
Designers, Such as Harry Collins, Miller Soeurs, L'Avadis, Ida
Charles, Charles Euymard, Calbayrac and Others Famous in the
Art of Design Note the Attractive Reductions.
All French Gowns 11 Off Exclusive Gowns 1Z off
Including Three-Piece Costumes ' Formerly Marked $100 to $200 '
Genuine importations from the most noted Parisian
fashion salons. Gowns which we formerly sold at
$200 and up. Ultra modish evening, dinner and day
frocks in magnificent splendor now offered at HALF
PRICE.
Very smart afternoon and street frocks of Duvetyn.
Tricotine, Georgette, Metallic Embroidery and Beadea
effects. Very extraordinary in design, colors and
trimmings. Sizes for women and misses. ONE
THIRD OFF
Clearance of
h. liebes & CO.
High-Grade
SUITS
Select them now
at these prices
$34.85-$44.85
$54.85-$64.85
Clearance of
H. LIEBES & CO.
SKIRTS
Attractive styles,
Patterns and Colors
$10.85-$14.85
Elegant Evening and t
Street Wraps Reduced P r
A special showing of very high class and distinctively
designed wraps of the finest silk duvetyn, lustrola and
peachbloom, with the most admirable fur trimmings and
beautiful linings. Garments of this character are unusual
and we are showing a limited number only.
SUITS Formerly
Marked $100 and Over
Vi
Off
Designed by Harry Collins and other famed creators and
represent the most magnificent modes of the present sea
son, in most desired fabrics and colors, beautiful fur and
other trimmings.
COATS Formerly 1
Marked $100 and Over 3
Off
Other Interesting
Specials Not Shown
in This Ad
Including modes by Harry Collins and other noted design
ers, also very smart Paris importations.
Harry Collins Gowns
Reduced for Clearance
Charming model gowns for afternoon, evening and street
wear in georgette, net, chiffon, satin and tricotine, hand
somely trimmed with beads, jet, metallic and fringes.
Clearance of
h. liebes & CO.
COATS
Many handsomely
fur trimmed at
$34.85-$44.85
$54.85-$64.85
Clearance of
H. LIEBES & CO.
FROCKS
For afternoon, evening
and street wear
$14.85-$24.85
$34.85-$44.85
$84
No Exchanges
Approvals
Phone Orders
c. o. d:s
Returns
Finest Imported and Domestic Blouses 25 fo Off
Casaques,
Basques
Overblouses
and Regular Styles
Our finest blouses which for
merly sold from $25 upward are
now offered at one-fourth less.
Most fashionable designs and
highest quality hand workman
ship together with most desired
colors, are the real attractive
ness of these blouses.
Blouses
Special at.
A large lot of pretty blouses reduced to this
moaest sum lor clearance.
$2.65
CSTABL I SUE O
SS YEARS
FURS
9 S
BROADWAY
Georgette, Crepe de
Chine Satin and Other,
Silks
Beautiful Bead,
Fringe, Lace, Embroid
ery Designs and Other,
Trimmings
Exceptional QC CCT
Values at .... OvXOO
Extraordinary quality, style and daintiness
in this showing of blouses.
ABIES' TAILOR.
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