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CAS.T EASt CSSSOSfUUSf, rtStolEffitfftGO$P THUBSftAY EVENING, DECEMSE3, 16", 'lft 20.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
1
eubllan-a flatly and 3rml-Wrpkly, at
rmdlrton. urcBon, hy the
EAT t 111 JON I AN I'ltfl.lSIUVa CO.
fc.ntrd at lh pontoffir at rendle
ton, Oregon, a aecond-"la mail
atu.r.
OS BALE IS OTHEJl CITIES,
enperlel Hotel Newi Stand, Portland.
ON K1I-K AT
Chtcatce Bureau, 09 rerlty Rulldlnr.
V.hlrn.l..n. I). O, 13uru tin Kour
eenth trt, N. W.
rakn mt lb Aaaaelate Praaa
The Associated 1'rnsa exclusively
entitled to th una for republication or
II trti dinpatchee credited to it or
at otherwise credited in this paper
ad ajao the local newa publiahed t-era-
BUB3CIUPTION RiTH
(IN A.DVANC)
Dally, one year, by mall
..$5.00
. !.
. 1.25
.611
T.if
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TREE IS ON WEDNESDAY
I Etutt Oregonian Kpeciul.)
VMAriNE, Pec. 16. The Conimun
tty Christmas tree und program will ba
held at Cmaplno hall on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Everyone Is Invited
to come and enjoy the program which
will consist ot recitations, hours, drill.
and choruses, all given by local talent.
Daily, six months, by mall
laily, thre months by mall.
Dailv. one month by mail
itailv. nn vear by carrier.
liU. six months by carrier....
Daily, three months by carrier.
iim v. one Tiiuiim, vj voi . .... ...i .... .,.
Nemi-Woeklv. ona year, by mail X .u "l """"" ""
5emi-Weekly, six months, by mall .71 of the evening sacks of candy and
Scml-Weeklj. fur months, by nail .M'nuta will be distributed to tho chil
dren present, by an honcst-to-good-ness
Santa Clans.
A marriage of Interest to the lTma
f.lne community look place on Sunday
l Walla Walla when Wins Iteba Cop
ka became the bride of Wilbert Mar
tin of.Moro, Ore. Mrs. Martin is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coplen
of this place and up to the dale of her
marriage was one of the teachers ot
lleasant View school Just east of here.
The young couple will make their
home at Moro.
Felcphoo ,
TUB CITY ll!Mi:it.
(l!y Flank L Stanton.)
So winsome-fine my garden locks.
Not even a little way I'd roam;
Here, bonding o'er my city books.
The climbing cornbladn wave me uouie, '
Columns to count, and then I go
To greet green things that call me so.
And twilght stars, snd at the gale
A welcome for the day's gld toll.
And in the gathering darkness late
To read the sweet dreams of the soil.
'Hound me dream-shadowed curtains fall:
Mine la the I'ence that's all in all.
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian I'ub. Co.
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IS IT IMMORAL TO CANCEL ORDERS?
OVERNOR COOLIDGE, vice president-elect, says that
the practice on the part of business houses of cancelling
orders for merchandise is a sign of moral looseness. On
the contrary, it is a sign we are getting back to "normalcy." It
is no crime to cancel orders when conditions justify such action.
Often orders are placed with the distinct understanding that
they may be cancelled if the buyer so wishes. Governor Coolidge
attacks the results of business depression and not the cause.
Meanwhile, if the vice president-elect is to fight "moral
looseness," what is to be his view regarding the morality of a
separate peace ; what is his opinion about fulfillment of that war
pledge about a league to preserve peace by safeguarding the
rights of great and small nations alike? Representatives of 40
nations are assembled at Geneva and their chief occupation
these days is wondering what the new American administration
is going to do. Big nations that would like to reduce armaments
are unwilling to do so until Uncle Sam shows his hand? How
1 ng are they to be kept in suspense?
Governor Coolidge is regarded as a good man and a coura-
f vous one. But he will get no where by upbraiding businessmen
f r r protecting themselves during a period of falling prices. It is
construction, not criticism, that we want. Harding and Cooiidge
were elected on the theory they would provide prosperity, lower
taxes and preserve America. The order has not been cancel
led and the people await delivery of the goods.
The Oregonian reports a wedding with the information that
vie feminine member of the new partnership was tne onae.
Startling, but doubtless true.
A drug addict in Portland, convicted of teaching a boy to use
drugs, was sentenced to 180 day3 in jail. He should have been
given 180 years. .
Umatilla county will be very glad to share in use of that six
million dollars of state money made available for further road
work.
One of the most pleasant affairs ot
Vmnpine social life took placo on
Thursday eveuing when the directors
and clerk of the Vincent school and
their wives entertained at a progres
sive dinner having as their guests the
teachers of the school. Invitations
read that dinner would be served at
the home of -Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Saun
ders at 6:30. At the conclusion of the
two courses soup and salad, the guests
who numbered 20 decided that was
enough for them and motored to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Bean who
served chicken patties, with vege
tables. The next course consisting of
a dessert of pumpkin pie with whip
ped cream and peaches and cake was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hood where they toasted marsh
mallows in the big fire place and en
Joyed music. The motor trips were a
surprise to the guests until the actual
time for departure from Mr. Saunders
home. Different" partners were also
secured at each stopping place. The
hosts and hostesses for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Saunders, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. T.
O. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoon,
while the guests were Mr and Mrs.
Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel. Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Harrah, the Misses
I'hiltppi. Hobba, Frank, Withee, Beck
and Rev. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phllippi receiv
ed word from their daughter Mrs.
Charlie Wellman who underwent a
critical operation at the Mayo Bros,
hospital in Rochester Minn., on last
Thursday that the operation had been
successful and that Mrs. Wellman was
dointe well.
Mrs. W. B. Phillips who has been so
critically ill at her home near Cmapine j
is reported as recovering rapidly mis
last week.
On Sunday evening bile coming to
Umapine the Haynes Eight car be
longing to Claude Beale caught fire
from a short circuit it is believed in
the wiring and was entirely destroyed.
The auto was covered by insurance.
Mr. Beale last month returned from au
extended trip east in the car.
R. E. Bean, county commissloncr
eJert was a visitor at Pendleton on
Tuesday meeting with the county
ceurt. Mr. Bean while in Pendleton
took the oath of office and will be
I V nmaa01- t ,
fndOindiesJ;;
13 Nrw Ftlltd Candy
m the Handy Tin
Awl here'f a new Swirr
Ktilty jrou will lurrljr want
f try: Luacioui cream-tilled,
Cffacoated glnn candie. kept
httk in indtvidiul ii tight ttnf
4 dozen dainty flavor ideal
far table, borK, rf toririf or any
9tker ute. Ask your Dealer.
un every
tvdlHawted
skojginzltit
Christmas shopping haa no tef
rors, either financial or physical,
' fortheexperiencedbuyerwhohas
learned the giftvalue of Sweets
Chocolates.
Simplyhandyourgiftlisttothe .
localSwEET'sdealerandaskhim to
enclose your c?rd vith each box.
There's one thing 6ure when
you send Sweet's Chocolates"
you send a gift which will be a ry
preciated. What could be more in
keeping with the Christmas sea
son than a box of luscious choco'
late-coated Cherries, Brazil Nuts
in Creme, smooth, tinely-flavored
caramelsoroneofthewell-chosen
assortments for which Sweet's of
Salt Lake are fa med? Choose from
among the varieties listed below.
. , Uarietiet
Renown, Cherries,
, SueT-MiI((, Brazil H'-rts,
Fadt and Fancies, Vin Lady,
Tiutsdnd Fruits, Blicand White,
Popular Assortment, Lady Claire,
Wonderland, AU Cliewitij
All Caramel, De Luxe,
Aristocratic and
many others.
EJET S
.SALT LAKE
CHOCOLATES
Oho cioice of particular Jolk
mm
-e "t !f
ready to assume his duties as a mem
ber of the county court on Wednesday
January 5. when the next regular ses
sion will be held.
The auction sale of. dairy cows and J
.... oi iuifit-iiii-um iiciu iy voumy corn-
attracted by the choice
dairy' animals advertised. Every thing
In the su.e brought good prices with
the exception of horses which were
sold for considerable less than their
real calue. Mr. Bean was especially
missioner-eleet.n. 11 Bean last Friday! pleased with the prices realized from
was largely attended, (lie crowd lielng his hrd of diiirv enwa which averng-
offerings of ed J1S euch. which It la btOleved Is
tho highest price aver paid in this sec
tion of I'matlllu County at a complete
dispersal sule of dairy cows. The
prices realized are due to the fact thut
Actual milk and butter fat iroducti..n
further important announcement that
tho entlro herd would be sold upon a
guarantee that they were free from
tuberculosis. During tho six yenrs In
the dairy 4jusinea nothing but pure
llM.fi Mirll hat', lijutn t.amt ...! a mt.,..
h .- i . . 'v,r ,,ne' hB lbpr of heifers have been retained by
leen In Ihn l.,l.. K...,i. . ... ...
,, """i" mm im .Mr. innn l.ir ritcire ( eve imment.
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Christmas Ideas
Etched Glass
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The careful hostess is prone to see her
table set with mismated designs of glass
ware and on this point we have something
interesting to show in glassware.
The Etched glass is thinner than the cut
glass and the pattern is etched into the glass
thus showing the design in clear outline on
the blass.
The cost is less than the cut glass and any
piece broken can easily be replaced
A table set with this etched glass is very
impressive and to the observer the uniform
ity of the glass pattern makes a table much
more attractive than a miscellaneous ser
vice of glass.
Three very popular patterns are
The Louis XIVr, Vintage and Scotch Plaid.
The time is so short now until Christmas Eve that it
is well to round into definite form your Christmas ideas.
The gift purchased now can be laid away in our spaci
ous safes until called for or desired to be delivered.
Sawtelle's name on the box gives the gift prestige it
is style right quality right priced right.
jewelry is the one "Gift that Lasts" not forgotten by
the morrow but treasured thru the years. '
A visit is welcome the "just looking" people will find
a genuine welcome here. We welcome price comparison.
Chi
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The largest stockeach piece marked in plain figures
and each piece guaranteed by Sawtelles.
Don't fail to visit our "gift shop" holds the novelties
that are different and at comfortable prices.
"GIFTS. THAT LAST."
SAWTELLE'S
Inc.
The china market has been such that to
secure china has almost been an impossibi
lity. We regret this condition and have been
striving to do our best to . secure goo
"dishes for you.
Fortunately we have some very choice
ware to show you this Christmas whether
you contemplate buying a complete service
or individual pieces. '
We maintain the same care to matching
sets here as in our silver department and
china purchased now can . be augmented
later with pieces of the same pattern.
Separate pieces such as cake sets, berry
sets, mayonnaise dishes, make acceptable,
inexpensive gifts and gifts that are sure to
be appreciated. v
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JEWELERS
THE LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN EASTERN OREGON
"Sawtelles for China."
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