prrj Em, Eisfosrsosua, frasiJXOfr.flasasa," satttcsay E7zmc, pEcmiLia iciaaa. o 5S S We have Pyrex in individual pieces or by ; the set in Xmas pkgs, M ews or rendleton Mm. iinvn Die Win. Kllzii Ureen, aged 80, died Thursday at Anthony's hospital. Mho had bfn falling In health for minn time. Hhe was a slHter-ln-luw of Mrs, Mary June Ltcuitllun of Weston. CAJLKNIMlt OP EVENTS I)co. 17-1 HUH W ool Crow era meet hure, Iic. aa-a Pruning chool at Free water. Doc. 25. Suturduy, Christmas day. 1 Deb. is. American Legion concert. Deo. J8-29 Second Annual meeting Oregon State Chamber if Commerce, Portland. Deo. 20-28 uraln and forage athool, Hlot Kbck. Dee. 29-31. Annual meeting 0. S. T. A., Portland. Jan. l, Annual mooting of Hound-Up directors. , Di atliM Are IVw Three deaths which occured In I'trn dlnton Thursday were the first In the city during the pant two months. Thin record la contrasted with similar months In llt when the death rat wan hlKh because of Influenza and other diseases. I.ltilo Kon I Hen John Arllne Mllllorn, aged one and b, half your, died Thurnduy afternoon. He waa the aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mllllorn. Funeral services were held today at 10:30 a. m. from the Folsom chapel with Kev, John Secor pastor "of the Mcthodlat church officiating. IHiiiiU llavo 1-Xraen ' Hock ponds In the west end of the rtiiinty have frozen over nn.l young Mrs are skating on them According, to l D. I'helpe and Col. J. It. Haley who killed m duck In th west rnil ot the county Thnrmlny. The freezing of the ponds la driving d'l'-k '! Utile Girl I Hi Utile Wuanita Moist rom. died Thursday night after a serious UlnoHH. Hhe had been suffering from complications following dlptheria. Hhe arts to the wheat fields In thfl fllre was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John lion cf Holdman and Vanayrfv.. Many Molstrom. Funeral services were held npiro birds are expected to be on the ' today from the Methodist church'Wlth r'ver If the weather continues cold. Hev. John Kecor, pastor, officiating. -101 101 101-101 101 101- -101- -101-101101 Fine Xmas Chocolates IN PACKAGES, $7.50 to 40c Packed by Russell & Gibberd. - Every package is new, fresh pack. YOU WILL FIND THE FINEST VARIE TIES OF APPLES IN THE BEST , GRADES AT "101" -YOU CAN DEPEND ON 101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. HiO.NKS 10! (Private Rirliango Connects liotli Departments) FINE UIIUCEK1E8 A.l MEATS 101-101 101-1UI 101 101 101-101-101 illllHIIIIIIIUIIIMUIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll" Special Sale of Electric Lamps Beginning Saturday and continuing as long us our stock lasts, we are going to sell $9.75 Lamp for $6.19 Theae lamps are the very latest style and made of the very best of material,, in three different finishes, so the assortment for you to choose from is good. A chance to buy a real useful Christmas gift for just about one-half the regular price. - " ' . , The BEE HIVE Pay Cah. Pendleton's Variety Storo Save Cash TiltlllllltUllltllltllllllllMlllllllllIIIIf llilltlllllllllllillllllllllllftllllllHf Bicii?M is the more sensible? Buying some foolish little gift that is soon forgotten or one that proves its useful npR in dailv use. Alladin Aluminum satisfies. FIMl The glass ovenware stands heat, easily cleaned, sanitary. Transparent OVEN-WiMffi Jia thenam every piecfl Universal Stoves &Fumaces K2WI for Mcmoi'lul I'nld The 200 subscribed by the Knights of Columbus of Pendleton for the Til Taylor memorial was paid today with a check aunt to the headquarters of the association. (iiiiiing Home for Holidays Arthur 8. Kudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Itudd, la expected to arrive from Portland this afternooji to spend thf Christmas holidays hJra, Hie la a freshman at the University of Oregon at Eugene. Smallpox ItcciTd llcltcr .No new casta of smallpox were re ported either on Friday or today for quarantine, according to John llalley Jr., special health officer. He releas ed one residence from smallpox quar antine today. Itullifall In .00 Ini'lics. The rainfall last night was .Oli inches, according to Major Lee Moor house, official weather observer. The maximum today Is 40 and the mini mum 23. The barometer registers 29.12. '' . aged 7, Leave for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. McDonald have closed their studio and will take a two weeks' vacation. They will vis it in Portland at the home of Mrs. McDonald's parents and will return here January 3. I- I I . i Hero for Holidays. I Lloyd Montgomery, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, and Lloyd Mc lllae, son of Mr. and Mia. Kenneth Mc Kae. are in Pendleton for the holi j'tays. Young Montgomery la a student at O. A. C. while McKua attends Uni versity of Oregon. .Mrs. Van Dcumcu Depart. . Mrs. Kcllth O. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent, left last night for California, whure aha will spend her vacation. She will visit her son, Ted Van Deusen, who Is a student, at Stan ford. Mrs. Van Deusen will i here December 27. Mr-Nary Will Support BUI i Senator C. L McNary has notified' local officials Of the Farmers Union,! It was announced today by V. V. Har- j rah, that he will support the Capper; bill providing against future trading! In the Chicago wheat market. At their I slato meeting held In Dallas the Far mers L'nlon members officially endors-1 ed the Capper bill. 1 lluiiu Kipcrt to Speak Here. Tho Rotary Club of Pendleton will have as its guest on Wednesday noon, at their regular weekly meeting, W. D. Whltcomb. of the firm of Whitfield, Whltcomb & Co., of Portland, Astoria. Seattle and Spokane. Mr. Whltcomb will talk to the club on the present day 101- business problems and how to meet them, using charts and figures to illus trate his talk. . i;iilltmTit Mod Changed. ? " S The local navy rocruithig office re-, Sloeivcd word today that there will be ' Ejno mere first enlistments for the twoj land three yea t periods. Men are to, Sloe enlisted only for the full period of I js'four years, except minors between 17 j zijand 18 years who will enlist for the pe-1 5,'rlod of minority and not for three j H'years. He-enlistmeius may be made Si for periods of two, three and four Siycars, says P. It. Weaver, 'local re S'eruitlng officer. Manager!) Knrcinl Here , j The special train bearing General. Manager J. P. O'Brien and other offi- S ciala of tho O. W. R. & N. system, I Swas in Pendleton at 10 o'clock this! j morning and departed for La. Qraudoj Si and the rest of the system aa fur usj S Huntington. The officials are making: a careful tour of Inspection of the properties In Oregon and spend several . hourg at Rleth where extensive addi tions are under wny. There were four ; private cars In the special train which was here. Author Is Xhtv Kay Cleaver Strahan, who is gain ing prominence as'an author. Is a niece of Elmer B. Cleaver of this city, being the daughter ot Dr. Lon Cleaver, who is known to Pendleton people. She wrote "With the Odds to the Gods," which appears in the January Delinea tor; "Peggy Mary," a serial in Good Housekeeping which Is now a book, and a book, "Something that Begins With T." Other stories by this author have appeared in the Delineator, the American, Hood Housekeeping and Colliers. Mrs. SprliMtcr Committed. Mrs. Winnlfred Springer, former school teacher, was commltteed to the State Hospital here yesterday, having been sent here by order of Judge Tax well, of Portland, following a violation of her parole. She was formerly in the state hospital at Salem, being commit ted in Octoher but paroled to an aunt, Mrs. Mary K. Swan of Portland. Mrs. Springer gained considerable notice in her efforts to secure legal uld for prisoners at tho penitentiary. Becausi the Salem hospital Is crowded, Mrs; Springer nvaa sent hero Instead of bcj iug returned to the other Institution l'.t,u,icnliil Kiti.,'! jirt in MihI. The Oregon Association of Commer cial Secretaries is to have its annual meeting Monday, December 27, In Portland. C. K. Cranston, secretary of the Pendleton Commercial Association, today was Informed. The association held its last meeting here on May 21, jbut tho attendance was light and the association decided to hold . .but one session eaoh year an have that In ; Portland. Mr. Cranston said that In 'all probability he will atteiyd the oon ivenllon and remain for the foltovylng two days when the annual meeting of the Oregon State Chamber of Com- imerce takes place. Notice of the con-H vention waa sent out by C. O. Laurit ;zen. secretary of the Cnrvallla Conl- Imerctal Club and secretary of the , slate hody, CUV A BARREL OF FLOUR . ..." Al - . ' ' "t . If iTS,yj(''''' , FROCKS ONE-HALF PRICE A lovely variety of styles and ma terials such as tricotine, satin, vel vet, duvetyne, velour, crepe meteor, taffeta and tricolette., Latest New York models. Make your selection early . CORSETS 1-2 PRICE Nemo, Modart, Kabo, La Revo and Madam Irenes. Beautiful Brocades, Satin Stripe, Cantille, Broche Corsets, up to $25. Now 1-2 price All sies, 19 to 41. Make Your Selection CHRISTMAS FURS NOW . . - 'And have them laid aside until ' ' ' Christmas. , Black Lynx" Scarf, was $200, now : $135.00 Black Fox Scarf, was $200, now !.. $135.00 Black Fox Scarf, was $95, , now $67.50. Black Fox Scarf, was $75, now - $59.50 Hudson Seal Scarf, was $130, now $87.50 Beaver Scarf, was $130, now $87.50 Squirrel Scarf, was $75, now $59.50 Raccoon Scarf, was $37.50, now $29-50 Blue Wolf Scarf, Was $75, now j.:..'.. $59.00 Jap Koljnsky Scarf; waa $25, - now $19.59 Stone Martin Scarf, was $35, now $27.50 Squirrel Scarf, was $120, - t"' now '........u. .V $95.00 Jap Kolinsky Scarf, was $25, ' - " now $19.50 Jap Kolinsky Scarf, was $65, now $49.50 Special Lot Blankets, $6.50, $7.60, $8.25. . . Baby Blankets, single, $3.50. $1.50 to FnhriSlHS2H35s K rm . r- , i Grocery LQOK AT OUR WINDOW FOR ALL SIZES IN ORANGES, 50fc i DOZEN AND'UP SPECIAL RATE BY THE BOX. ' Christmas Candies, per pound Libby's Plum Pudding, 1 pound cans Tea Garden Mince Meat, No. 10 cans We have just received a shiinnent gim KjO. jjayt;r; wusuvs is, ana TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KOK, SAL.K A bunch of thorough ' hreil chickens 129 lwla 1'hono 219-R." LOST Hoys overcoat, (urey) between Ascncy ami 1'eiullcton. Return to E. U Swnrtlnder, Indian Agency and receive suitable reward. TO I.BASK VOW B yKAKS S7S acr larm, 400 acres in cultivating. Al eiiilinent and stock for sale, "170 acrM now seeded. . 17 head work stock and all necessary, inachlnerj- and equip ment for general farming. This farm one of best in locality. Addrest L. 41, Main, rendleton, Oregon. through the ferings of the of imported plants, fresh . " ' I ' . -- L ft & m j m.jr m rn g m m - av rvmthirros'H i.kaiic TrrtK OXLK 3 MOItK KHOITINt; ll.iVH lll.L t'lUll,'5Tl.H , AUK Vol' ItKADY? Do your shplig at a real Christmas store, where everything la arranged In order to make selection easy. Here you will find most practical gifts. Give that kind of pres ents for Chrietmus. affiefitore of theftiristmasSpirii T - II I iiiM - CHRISTMAS SEALS, CARDS j . - AND TISSUE. Seals :....s- 5c package Cards 10c package Paper ...,.,....;......-v. 0c roll A GIFT CERTIFICATE Can be purchased at our office for ANY AMOUNT. If -you're in doubt, buy one and let the other fel low decide what they waat . .. ATTRACTIVE NECKWEAR ii many styles, 75c to $5.00 You'll find here a big assortment" of the many modes' in pretty neck wear in designs exclusively shown by us for, adornment of. dress , or suit. They are just, the. thing for a dainty gift. Make your selections early. . . ' " . ' ' HERE ARE HANDBAGS in every mode for Xmas Gifts 75c to $16.50 . ' : Whether you seek a simple purse or an elaborately fitted bag, a neat leather, a decorative beaded bag or metal bag you will find among these just the very bagyou.have in mind, at just ,the price you wish to pay. ' - SILK UNDERWEAR $4.00 to $11.50 Women's silk underwear in flesh shade and of good quality... Knickers, vest," envelopes and cor set covers,; plain and fancy. These make exquisite X.mas gifts. . , HOLIDAY GLOVES in Many Styles, ........ No one's iXmaa i quite complete without seyeral pairs of good gloves. If you prefer to make your own se lection, here are several very attrao tively priced gloves in the-most de sired styles. v Kid Gloves. ' Silk Gloves .,. Fabric Gloves Spanish Combs ... ...43.00 to $6.00 ...$1.00 to $2.00 ...$1.15 to$1.2i ...$1.00 to $2.50 i Packages wrapped, tamped I 'and mailed here. We are glad to help you. Bring your-pacgakes to us it is a -part of our service, i GIVE PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS ' Why not buy them here nd save. "Gifts, for. mother, father,, sister, brother, sweetheart and the baby. . GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS We are headquarters for gift Handkerchiefs for women, girls and. the little ones. Whether you wish plain handkerchiefs, embroidered handkerchiefs, or colored, plain or embroidered, initial and - lace, we are sure to please you. Women's Handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Children's 1 15c, 25c Department 40c Pulled White Figs, V. . . ; . . ... 65c Layer Raisins . coxes. 2! Mission Black Figs in 10 pound boxes. of Garcia & Mag-' o id. Doxes. To Cure a Cult) In One lnr Taka arove-s LAXAT1VI! rroMO QUININE tablets. The ironuine heart the signature of E, W. Grova. JOc Adv.-' ,,.,, AHOIT TltT XSIAS OUT The Yuletids season la the one in which it Is up to all to radiate, cheer brightness sunshine. That being the case bow can It be done better or more wisely than efforts, creations and of florist. ' lay a visit once to Forshaw's In the FJixle Building. Look over bis stuck art baskets, bloctui flowers, ets. EUY A EARFvEL QT, ... FLOUR : ' T! I M ,'L.r, v. i r sL. . E "T PHILIPPINE HAND EMBROIDERED. LINGERIE An Ideal Christmas Gift. Anyone who has , owned these dainty garmentes know how praf ti cal they are and ho wexquisitCj.the workmanship. . , i v, $4.50 Gowns, now $3,49 $6.50 Gowns, now , .'..$4.75, $7.50 Gowns, now .....,...,.V...$S.9S $5.00 Gowns, now ... ..$3.93 $6.50 Combinations ....:...'..$4w7S. $7.5Q 'Combinations ..'...VV,:.,V;.$5.S5; Ribbons ...50c to $4,00 Bag Ribbons ...$2.00 to $3.00 Tassels Silk Shirtings ... Bag Handles ... Table Linens, ., Fringe, yard ,.10c to $L50 .,.. $2.00 to $2.75 ...r...75c to $3.50 .1.-4 off reg. price ...75c to $4.50 GIFT HOSIERY $1.50 to $4.50 Our hosiery section offers a most .complete selection of the prettiest of silk hose. The best makes in lisle hose as well as the ultra fashionable wool hose. Whether yon seek something for yourself or as a gift here is just what you will like at prices most decidedly reduced. Beautfiul 1 $12.50. Ostrich Fans $5.75 to extra fancy, 5 lb! boxes. with. Black and White-Figs in- - - - . . . . Shop at Alexanders for Your Xmas Provisions A SITTING BEFORE DEC. 21 Means CHRISTMAS PICTURES for You ; v' ; ' t r ' t: . ; AUNE-WIIEELER STUDIO I 222 E. Alta Open Sundays phone 53.3 ..' r f: ir I r i