PAGE FIVE. i mi 'i. Grace o Distinction in a Christmas Gift Worth and Taste Princess Rings A largo display of Princess Uins in all din inonds ami precious stone combinations: DIAMONDS WITH EMERALDS DIAMONDS WITH JUjT.IES SAPPHIRES WITH PEAKLS J?ar Pins with lovely pearl and sapphire net linps, and wilh pearls and diamonds. DIAMOND BROOCriES AND PENDANTS DIAMOND DAINTY N ECK LAC.KS N ECK PIECES We have an extraordinary large line of beau tiful diamonds. By buying heavy we have bought for less and will give you tin: benefit of this saving. Get your diamonds NOW as there will be a 10 per cent raise after the first of the year. Watches all movements, and all grades of cases. Tho timepiece which is handed down from father to 60n this is the kind of watch you will find at Hanscom's. Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas 1 he wide scope of this store's assortments gives latitude for the exercise of every individual, taste and allows the choosing of Christmas gilts appropriate and pleasing to everyone woman, man, girl and boy. tiomt (0) The known high quality of Hanscom's goods makes them particularly acceptable as gifts. You'll be quite welcome to look, whether you in tend purchasing or not. All articles purchased here will be engraved free of charge Arw P UANCPOM Pendleton's Leading Jeweler VT III. C. n"VlHOV-fVri, p. M. Heacock, Eyesight Specialist, Toilet Silver Sets Mure and more delicacy and distinction have crept into the designs and silver-smithing of these new silver sets. They are rich. looking pieces for the toilet table; in beautiful cases provided with a drawer for the smaller articles', for manicuring, etc. Gorham silver sets, consisting of from two to thirteen pieces, $5 to MO, Heavily engraved brush and comb seta in cases, ?8 and up. The perfectly plain silver is also very much liked. And it comes in beautiful shapes; Thrifty buyers of Xmas gifts will find the greatest variety of suggestions at this store from the least expensive to the most elaborate and at prices that- will meet the purse nicely, pialily and value considered. The style ques tion is in a class by itself. Buy your gifts now and avoid the great crowds of the last days rush. WE INVITE COMPARISON. Prices ascend in easy steps to suit all purses. Society events Pupils nt the Pendleton academy of music will give a recital Monday evening to which thy general public Ih invited. This will be the first ap- Organ Prelude, "Joy to the World" Handel-Ashford Mrs. A. J. Owen. "Things of Great Joy" Porter pcaranco of the pupils In recital ina Choir. ht. m.inv .lit .ln.iht uW "vor the Deserts." Wilson Klmer 11.11, J. S. Landers, A. J. Owen, Geary Klmbrell. "t Will Give You Kept" Coweii Miss Ed nn Gates. "Hark the Strains" Wilson Choir. "The Hirlhday of n King" N'oldllngor Dr. Elmer Hill. Ash ford "1! mil lul their many friend wilt no doubt take ( th a oppotrunity of noting their pro: gresa The recital will be given in the Presbyterian church at 7:45. prompt, because of the farewell recep tion to Kev. W. L. Van Nuys, which is to follow. The program follows: Elfin Dance Jensen 1 tort ha. Hleukney. Berceuse Burgmuller "' H'"rt H'-jnlces" Myrtle Rhodes. Evening Song Carl Bohm Ruben Heckxvlth. Gavotte It flat Handel I.ula I.lcuallen. (a) Prelude In D flat (b) Elude Heller Jeane Anderson. Tdlllo , . . Lock Lonle Mlnnis. Trantelle Heller Sad e Young. Hustle of Spring landing Mn Cherry, (a) Two Part Invention A minor. . (hi Impromptu A flat ....Schubert Edith Haley. (a) Barcarolle Tscha.howsky (b) Fireflies Beach Annie Tuilis. pend work until the 24th. hence the Pendleton boys at that institution will not arrive here until Christmas day. Three Pendleton young ladles who nre attending the Ellensburg Normal school, arrived today on the Northern Pacific train to spend Christmas in this city. They are Miss Lecll Evans who will be at the home of her par ents. Itev. and Mrs. Nathan Evans; Miss Jennie Harris, who will be the guest of her sisters; and Miss Hazel Jlouland, who will visit relatives. Signor A. de Caprio. the bandmas ter, received news yesterday from his old home, the ancient Roman town of Alife, In the Province of Caserta, that his uncle, Sig. Marcelllno Angro- ; lillo, has been elected mayor of the place. Sig. de Caprio has not visited Alife since he left there for the Unit ed Slates 22 years ago. Orogonian. line of the pleasant musical events i nair. ; ,.f the s'-uson was the concert given Angel.-," Ivrciif i by the Presbyterian church choir in Male Quartet. j ih;it edifice Thursday evening. With It c.iiiie I'poii the Midnight Clear" i such soloists as Dr. Hill. Mrs. Valen- Minetti ! tine. Miss Gates and Miss Zlmmer- lii. in an I with Miss Young and Miss Perry at the piano, the event could . Davis Mrs J. S. Landers "Echoes of Palestine" Choir. Postlude, "Shout the Glad Tidings" Avison Mrs A. J. Owen. of the season will be g.ven by the choir of the Methodist church In that edifice Sunday evening. The follow ing program will be rendered: ACTS DIRECTLY ON BAD KIDNEYS NO ONE IN PENDLETON NEED HE MISEKAIU.E Ititckacho Vanishes and Your KM itoyH nnil Bladder Art Fine A Fexv Doses of Pnpo'n Diuretic Puts an End to Kidney nntl I'rlnary Trou ble and Make. Yon Feel I.Ike Yourself Again. line of the unique social events of the week was the "trading" party g v. n by Miss Irmiil Mann and Miss Gertrude Campbell at the home of the former. Thursday evening. Each one of the guests brought something to tr.ol, to every other guest. The sur prises which were unfolded as the dif ferent packages were opened after the trad.'K were made, caused a ron- The first Christmas sacred concert ; tinous uproar of laughter. The eve ning was brought to a pleasant ter mination by the serving of refresh ments. Those pn sent, besides the hostesses, were the Misses Genevieve Clark. Edith Slusher. Ethel Temple, Edna and Itvelle Florence. Helen linrt, Edith and Nona Johnson, Ber tha Angir, Gertrude Jordan, Edna St.irle. Hazel Nolen, Ivy Hill. Ida and Ina Cherry. Iren.- and Viola Shea, Edna Zimmerman and Norma Al loway. An unusual social event of the week was the pijama party for which Mrs. C. J. Mitchell was hostess last Monday evening. She entertained nine girl friends at her home on West Webb street, the hostesses as well as her guests being robed in pajamas. The affair was tin que also In that there were no chairs, their place be ing taken by Indian blankets spread on the floor. A "Dutch feed" brought the festivities to a close Those pres ent were Mrs, C. J. Mitchell, M'iss Bertha Anger. Miss Edna Florence. Miss Genevieve Clark. Miss Ruth Gibson. Miss Fnye Gibson, Miss Georg a Stewart. Miss Edith Johnson, and Miss Mary Samuel of Dayton, Washington. Lester Swaggart and Mrs. Luelht Boyle were married at their home in West Pendleton last Saturday eve ning by Uev. A. McKenzie Meldrum. Though both the bride and groom are well-known residents, the affair was so quiet that only a very few of their relatives knew of It until several .lnvs nfterward. Mrs. Boyle has been visiting In Michigan for more than a year, having returned to Pendle ton about two weeks ago. The groom has lived in this part of eastern Ore gon all his life. W. J. Clark or Pendleton and Miss Lodema A. Fisher were united in marriage this morning at 11 o'clock at tho home of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Johnson, Rev. D. V. Poling officiat ing. Mr. Clark is a prominent busi ness man of rendleton, being a mem ber of the firm of W. J. Clark com pany, of which firm Mr. Johnson is also a member. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left this afternoon for Portland where they will spend a few days. Tho Dalles Chronicle. If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out of order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, nnd you will feel fine. Lame back, pa nfttl stitches, rheu matism, nervous headache, dizziness, Irritability, sleeplessness, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, wornout, sick feel ing and other symptoms of sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent ur nation (especially at night and all bladder misery ends. PV,.1lnir miserable and worried is needless, because this unusual prep aration goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distributes Its healing, cleansing and vitalisi ng influence directly upon th. .irirnns and elands affected, and completes the cure before you real- Tho moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheuma tism pains, begin taking this harm less medicine, wilh the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price made anywhere else In the world which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Papa's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, bank er or nny mercantile agency will toll you that Pape. Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati, Is a largo and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days" treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary ' organs and no backache. not be otherwise than successful. The militia boys of Co. L gave an other one of their delightful dancing parties Wednesday evening and the city's young people were out in force i.i enjoy their hospitality. Twenty numbers, interspersed with visits to the flowing bowl, gave the rhythm c -! ppers a most enjoyable evening. One of the most enjoyable lodge functions of the season thus far was the festivities indulged in last eve ning in Masonic hall by the Knight Tempters. A social evening, a musi- cat program and a banquet made the long evening pass in an exceedingly pleasant manner and all too swiftly. ' E. M. McComas, owner and mana ger of the flouring mills at Pendle ton as well as one of the heaviest wheat shippers of the eastern part of the state, came down to the Oriental gateway yesterday, and put up at the Imperial. Oregonian. Mr, L. G. Frazier of the Frazier book store, left last evening for Pas co, to meet Mrs. Frazier, who Is re turning from a visit of several weeks with relatives In the middle west. They both arrived at noon on the Northern Pacific train. One of the most successful church fairs ever held in Pendleton was the one given on Wednesday in the Smlth Cranford building on Main street. The affair was a brilliant success fi nancially and in every other way as well. Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny s over from Walla Walla for a visit with her hus band who is now employed in the F.rst National hank. They expect to (Continued on Page Twelve.) Mayoralty Fight in Boston. Boston, Dec. 18. Following the last date for filing nomination papers for mayor, the campaign for the Job of ch ef executive of the Hub is on and will goon be in full swing. The speak ing campangn of Storrow, the candi date of the Municipal League, begins today, and promises to develop into a whirlwind affair. Ex-Mayor Fitzger ald and his followers have also plan ned for an active fight. Mayor Hib bard is a candidate for re-election. How often one goes into a store that is crowded with good things and finds himself or herself unable to de cide, for Just such people we have made provision in the shape or a combination dress patern that con tains the material for a complete dress and trimming to match, and vith these will go free until Christ mas at the Peoples Warehouse, the linings that are necessary. tomorrow is the "PEACE SUNDAY" Boston, Dec. 18. A proclamation from the headquarters of the Ameri can Peace society in this city, desig nates tomorrow as "Peace Sunday," and calls on all ministers of the gos pel to observe the day as the occasion of a sermon on some topic connect ed with international peace, justice, fraternity and arbitration.. Assur ances that the day will be observed have been received from clergymen all over the United States. A lounging robe or a smoking Jack et Is something that a man would be unlikely to buy for himself and yet either would make a most desir able Christmas gift. These rare and unusual animals can best be seen at the Peoples Warehouse, and at the usual economical price that there obtains. E-RU-SA CUKES PILES OR. $50 PAID I The ONLY non-narcotic and lawful F.'e Cure, because the U. S Dla ! pensatory says every ingredient of E-RU-SA Is "Suitable for the purpose i for which It is sold" (Plies), and the same authority condemns the In jurious narcotic ("dope") pile medicines. Only reliable, up-to-date drug ! gists sell E-RU-SA, namely: I TALLMAX & CO. KOKPPE BROS. F. 3. DONALDSON Important to the EPeopSoof Pend leton ssid Vscisiily. Read every word CHILD ATE III itT II 111 i i & OF CUilCURA Spread on Some C 'ackers Not trie Slightest Injury Resulted from Little Fellow's Escapade In Most Positive Way Ingredients of CIJTICURA PROVEN PURE SWEET AND HARMLESS Pendleton boys who are attending the University of Oregon are expect ed to arrive home tomorrow morning to spend the holidays. Among those who are expected to arrive are James Johns. Harold Warner, Elmer and Glen Storle and Glen Scott. The Uni versity of Washington does not sus- ' York friend of Ctiticura writes fing interesting letter: "n, hree year old S'n ar.d heir, ter being put to bed i.n a trip acrota (be Atlantic, investigated tlie. state room and located a box rf graham cracker and i box of Cuticuta Oint ment. " When a ienrrh teas made for the box. it. was found empty and the kid admitted that lie bad ent n tli" co n tents of the entire box Fprend m tho crackers. It rurerl him of u bad cold Mid I don'' know whnt else." No mor conclusive evidence thnn the r.liove could be offered that every Ingredient of luticura Ointment is al olutelv pi:ro, swi et and harmless. If it mav be -;:iVly eaten by a voting child, none )u:t the most, beneficial results can be expected to r.tti :.d i'8 application to even th" tcntrot skin or youngest Infant. This feeling is shared by mot hern und nurses to such an extent that Ctiticura Soup and Ctiticura Oint ment have for manr vears been unhesi tatingly used throughout tho civilized world for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair nnd hands of irfunts and children from the hour of birth. And greater still, if possible, is the c nfldene reposed in tut k lira Peniedies for the treatment of torturing nnd disfiguring hutnora of tho skin anil M-nlp. The siiflVring which they have thus alleviated among t!' young nd the comfort they have rf. fonliMl woin-otit and worried parents have led to their adoption in countless home as priceless agenta in the speedy, permanent, safe and economical treat ment of infnntile and birth humors, eo temas. rashes, irritations, inflamma tions and dialings, and other itching, scaly and pimplv Immors when all other remedies auitnblo for children fail. Cutlrurm RniMlio try sftlit thrnehoill Ih world. Ptpnlr l."ni.n. ?7 ctnrlerhnme so ; t'srls. a. Bu At Is Pull Aiitmll. It Ii n. ro . t-ydiiry: Poilth Afrlrs. t.rnn.tn 1-11 . Cur l n. t al Io- ton. Mr : Kumia. 1 prrim, Mneiow; .la)an. Mart.lv. id . Tnklo. I: s - Coutc Uruf Chum lorp, aM PnM- Boaim. I It xc.r.L . - if ft 1 VOI R FYKS AC11F. ()l"U F.YDS TIKE YOl'K HEAD ACHES YOFK EYES AVATEK AOI K EYES HVltN Don't Neglect Them WIhmi iMiiiH'teiu aid is in reach. tTioost your Eye Sxvliilisi n you would your doctor, for skill, ability and practice. F. A. ('Use s one of the oldest Eye Seeialits 111 I lie I nlled State?., bavin;; been engaged In teaching the science of Optics nnd fitting glasses to correct defective vision for oxer ISO years. He has machinery for grinding his oxxn lenses. Then-fore understanding the science of optics also the science of making tlux glussos to fit each case. You run no rNU in getting exactly xxhat you need. Parties xOuisc xvork prexents litem Trout call ing tbiys nitty cull evenings as artificial light is its gixxl as day light for making examinations. Since routing here I Itave fitted glasses to hundreds of your citizens. Icloxv is a fexv of lite lH-st "kiiiixxn." as space forbids giving tliein all: Mayor K. J. Murphy. Kohl. Fursier. S. A. El xxitiils. J. 1 Walker. John Ilailcy. W. S. Perry. I. ce Moorltou.se, Mrs. W. S. Kyers. Andrew J. Ulack. A. V. Nye, A. II. Kugg. A. W. Kobinson. Y. .7. Stockman, V. F. Colesxvortliy, A. T. Per kins. John Kenti, F. M. Oliver. Joint Xlssen, J. A. Dexlin, J. II. Taylor. Mrs. E. II. stark, Mr. ami Mrs. O'lmnicl. C. l Hendricks, Grace Edward-. Jtimes ('allahiin. Mrs. E. Stlckley, A. Kttppe, Mrs. II. Strttxe, Mrs. A. II. Ktigg. Mrs. Kobt. Furster. Mrs. .1. W. M.xrick, E. E. ltner mid xxtfe, .Mrs. J. K. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. John Horn, Mrs. J. K. Chlldrctlt. II. II. Sloan and xxife, ami ninny others I,crc ami front tlie surrounding country ami towns. Hcve your eyes examined by a man that devotes his en tire time to fitting glasses for the human eye. lose (HiptQGSiB (Csmpsii3iy John Schmidt Block Pendleton, Orego