' m h 1 1 m k vi m n i. t v t'm m M m " i n n 11 t v,x v v i i V - t'AGSSXX DULY EAS CSZSOmir, IX39LETC!?, OS3E303f,'v" MONDAY EVEITING, DZCEMB2B0, 1920. V Social and Club News ClfRIRTMAS MUSIC EXJOTKD. A nuniral program of Christmas theme, wonderfully well presented, look place in the Presbyterian church at Ihn regular service hour last even In. Clyde Phillips, director of the church choir, arranged the event which included the folowing program: Prelude Mrs. McLean Hymn. Scripture, Luke I. Choir, "Break Forth Into Joy" Simper Solo,, "Jesus of Nasareth" Gounod" Mm. R. W. Hatch Prayer Choir, "Silent Night" linden Miss Wade and Choir Offertory. "The Angel" Song" Stickles Mr. Phillips Hymn Quartette, "Birthday of a Kins" - Neidllnger Christmas Thoughts Pastor Noel Adams Mrs. Fred Bennion and Choir Hymn Benediction. VISITS MOTHER AXT SISTER. Miss Mabel Booth, -who Is attending the Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth, arrived here on Saturday to pass the holidays as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah C Booth. She is also a sister of Mr. Edwin J. Clark and will spend a portion of her time as her guest. MISS IDLEMAN HERE. ' , kDsa Helen Idleman is in Pendleton for the holidays which she will spend with her parents Dr. and Mrs. 1 D. Thelma Billing. Idleman. She Is a student at Univer sity of Oregon. WILL. RETURN FROM ARIZONA Friends of Mrs. W. H. Cox who has been visiting lrt Olendate, Arisona, will be glad to know that the family Is to be released from quarantine on Qecember ti. Mrs. cox and her son and wee daughter went to Arisona to visit with relatives and a siege of smallpox has kept the home In quar antine for the past eight weeks. Mrs, Cox and the children plan to join the Rev Mr. Cox here soon after the holt, days. ARE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William A. Breding are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a little daughter born yes terday at 4trs. KlceoU's maternity, home. She weighs eight pounds and is to he called Urdene Aloise. Her' mother was formerly Miss Kdna Ham ilton. . MISS MORSE VISITS. Miss Violet Morse was the guest of her brother, R. Morse, Saturday. Miss Morse is on her way from Ida ho to spend Christma with relative in Spokane. WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE Ml and Mrs. R. O. Durst, of Grays' Riyer, will arrive Thursday to spend the holidays at the home t Mrs, Durst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saling.; Mrs. Durst was formerly Miss HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP This Week Great Sale of Furs ' 33 1-3 ; Reduction New Silk Petticoats and Waists for Xmas Gifts ANNIVERSARY M HONORED. The omen "1J" defied precedent and proved a lucky symbol Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott who had been Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott for just 13 years, were surprised by a group of friends Saturday evening. Ar riving at their home, lit Lewis street, the cullers arranged tables for "Rook" and several games were enjoyed, Mrs. Perry Idleman and R. W. Cargill cap turing high score. Baskets were unpacked for supper at midnight and the collation served by Mrs. Jack Winer and Mrs. T. O. Reese, ended a delightful affair. The callers Included Mr. and Mrs. Winer, Mr. and Mrs. Reese, Mr. an Mrs. A O. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Cargill and Mr. and Mrs. Idleman. STUDENTS ARE RETURNING. The approach of Christmas with the adjournment of University and college brings a score of students home for the holidays. Among those already here are Miss Margaret Phelps, Miss Helen Nelson. Miss Helen Idleman, Hubert Smith, Ralph Burgess, Law rence Woodworth, Lloyd McRae, Wes lej Mlms, Harold Holdman and Arthur Ru from the University of Oregon, and Miss Jean Folsom, Miss Blanche Fur nish, Lowell Stockman and Allen Mc Lean from the Oregon Agricultural College. Other students from Western" Oregon, Walla Walla and Seattle are to come during the week. LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Buffington are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter at Mrs. Niccolls' maternity home. The little girl arrived Satur day and she weighs nine and one-half nouns. He father Is owner . of the Economy Grocery store. " WYRICKS HAVE SON. Messages of congratulation are bei ing sent to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wyrick upon the birth of a son at St. An thony's hospital this morning. Good Things For Christmas New York Count Oysters Fat Young Turkey Cape Cod Cranberries Old Fashioned Mixed Candy. Fine Box Candy Rancy Table Raisin and Pulled Figs , Spanish Olives Oregon Walnuts Holly, Holly Vreaths and Mistletoe Fard and Golden Dates. Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Bananas and Japanese Oranges ; Fruit Cakes Sweet Potatoes . PLACE ORDER EARLY Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE fHONES 1 1 QUALITY LEAVES FOR PORTLAND. Mrs. Lowell Kearn left last night for Portland to spend .the holidays witb. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE Rheumatic Pains Quickly Cased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers tip the stiff ach ing joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medi cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Always keep it in the house. Canerous size bottle 35c. If yon are troubled witb constipation or tick headache try H&mHn'i Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggist lor lite. &iiii(iiiifiiiiiiiiijiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiititiitiiiin ! A Very Large Shipment a s OF CANNED FRUIT, TOMATOES, CORN AND SALMON HAS ARRIVED AND IS BEING SOLD AT PRICES THAT WILL TAKE YOU BACK A FEW YEARS AND MAKE YOUR DOLLAR WORTH ONE HUNDRED CENTS her mother, MraJ Jasper X. Sevens. She will be joined later by Mr. Kearn. BEVNETTS MOVING HERE " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Will' H. Bennett ac companied by Mrs. Bennett's mother. Mrs. E. J. Burchell, are leaving Salem Tuesday, for Pendleton. where they are to take up their residence. They1 will stop off in Portland to visit brief ly with relatives. A host of friends here, sained dur ing the brief time that the Bennetts have made their home In the capital city, will -witness their departure with sincere regret. Farewell has been ex pressed through several charming at fairs, complimentary to the Bennetts during the past fortnight. Oregon Statesman, i . ALEXANDERS ARE COMIXO Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, who are spending the winter In Portland, are to leave Wednesday for Pendleton to be here over the holidays and perhaps longer. , RETURN FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Knight were homecoming passengers this morning from Portland where they have been on a short pleasure trip. E EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE 1 WITH ITS BUYING POWER at the FOLLOWING PRICES: i PEACHES . California Peaches, large cans, No. 2xfa size, At the low price per can 29c. APRICOTS . California Apricots, large cans, No. 214 size, To go at per can 27c TOMATOES , In Puree, large cans, No. 2 size, Per can 15c SALMON Alaska Pink Salmon in tall 1-lb. cans. Per can 15c CORN l-lb. 4 oz. cans Per can 18c JOY OF WHEAT 1 lb. 4 oz. packages. Per pkg. 13c 24 No. 2o cans in a case, Per case $6.75 24 No. 2 cans in a case, Per case $6.50 24 No. 2y2 cans in a case, Per case $3.25 48 1-lb. cans in a case, Per case $6.75 24 1-lb. 4-oz. cans in a case, Per case $4.25 36 1 lb. 4 oz. pkgs. in case, Per case $6.00 Charges of embezzlement were filed against Joe Kerley y Wm. E Han. scorn on Saturday as the outgrowth of suit -by R. W. Ayers against Mr. Hancom to collect on 791S on notes originally given to Mr. Kerley by Mr. Hanscom. The latter alleges that 16500 tn notes held by Mr. Kerley were paid up and that he holds re ceipts for the amount. Mr. Kerley was arrested and releas ed by Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes in $1000 bond to appear for ex amination on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He Is charged with disposing of the notes after they had. been paid up. While the new angle Is being devel- the Jeweliy store of Mr. Han scom a, which was attached by Mr. Ayres, is still closed. A replevin ac tion was Instituted Saturday evening by Joel Hanscom, father of the de fendant in the Ayers action, and Sher iff W. R. Taylor ordered to turn over the store, keys and stock to the elder Hanscom. Suit was filed by Joel Hanscom sb 'against the sheriff for $2500 damages S lor navtng closed tne place of business. ' 5 In the complaint he alleges that he Sj held a mortgage on the entire business, S the terms of the mortgage making him S special owner of the business 1 in the J B event of any trouble arising. The place Is now In his possession. B oped, GENEVA. Dec. 20. (A. P.) The first assembly of the league of nations adjourned Its sessions Saturday, even ing. It adopted the report of Its man date committee which declared the council of the league had adopted such a policy regarding mandates that there was no opportunity to discuss them publicly before they went Into force. THE THOMAS SHOP LI Sweeping Reductions SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. SUITS NOW 1-2 PRICE AND LESS. COATS AND DOLMANS in all the popular fabrics, lined with silks, col lared with Australian opossum, raccoon, etc,, regular prices from $27.50 to $110.00, now on sale from $19.50 to $59.50 DRESSES Beautiful silk taffeta, Georgette and wool tri cotine and serges. Values to $59.50, extra special at . $27.50 BLOUSES LOT 1 Made of crepe de chine and Geor gette, colors flesh, white and dark blues. Regu . lar values to $12.50, now at . . . .'.v. . . . . . : $5.95 LOT 2 -Fancy Georgette blouses in all colors. Hand embroidered, beaded and lace trimmed. These sold regularly as high as $27.50. Extra , special . $10.75 All our Sweaters and Wool Scarfs at 1-2 price. Petticoats and Silk Underwear at 20 per cent of f. : LONDON, Dec. 20. (IT. P.) Never before In London have Church and stage been so closely linked together. . While most of the plays now running tn London are of a sermonizing dis position, preachers are taking advant age of this to attract large congrega tions to their churches by preaching Hormone on the subjects which hold footlight sway. In the little church of St. Thomas, Rev. Clarence May has started a series of sermons, each one dealing with a moral as pointed out by the stage. His! i first sermon was on the "Unknown," a play by Somerset Maugham, which has for foundation the problem "Has the war killed faith?" The next sermon dealt with "The Wandering Jew," a play In which Matheson Lang Is showing the suffer ings of the Jews through the ages. Another sermon has for Its basis "The Crossing," a play dealing with an earthbound soul In which the deal ap pear In "spirit form" on the stage and converse with the living. 'The Right to strike," a play which is drawing multitudes to the Lyric Theater, also drew multitudes to the Rev. May'a church when he announced It as his text for the next sermon on ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine hlalUU May Intends next to discuss the problem of human hypocrisy aa It re veals Itself In "The Prude's Fall," now being played at Wyndham's Theatre. AUOCT THAT XMAg GIFT The Yuletlde season la the on In which It la up to all to radiate cheer brightness sunshine. That being the case how can It be done better or more wisely than through the efforts, creations and of ferings of the florist, Tay a visit once to Forshaw's In the Eagle Building. Look over his stock of Imported art basket, blocmlng plants, fresh flowers, eta o ooooooooooooo ooo o o ooooooooooooooo gg oogo gogo? .gOQgoP 9 O ir- Oil Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can talre them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono acetlcacldesler of Salicyllcacld. liJAILTRUSTIESMAKE W E We handle government surplus supplies and other merchandise at prices that S make you sit up and take notice. It will pay you to watch our ads. Send for 5 our price list of bargains in Underwear, Gothing, Shoes, Etc. rj i : i WE PAY PARCEL POST ON OUT OF TOWN ORDERS. "GET IT AT THE ARMY STORE" Army and Navy Sales Co. George McElroy and C. I. Brown, trustees at the county Jail, were sent to Pilot Rock Saturday to get flOO In the bank there on order of James Parker, who Is In jail on a charge of stealing auto robes at Pilot Rock. The boys got the money, returned to Pen dleton, hired a taxi to take them to Preewater and proceeded to make for liberty. They were back In Jail within five hours of their escape. During their few hours of liberty the boys paid 115 for the ride to the east end town and there bought some clothing). They then took the Intcrur ban into Walla Walla where officers met and arrested them. Meanwhile Sheriff Taylor was en route In pur suit of them and he brought them back to jail Saturday night. PHOTOS Have your Xmas photos mad M Ward we will take you In your home. SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMATIL LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. HARVEST BREAD made by PENDLETON BAK-, ING CO. LIBERTY HAMS made by PENDLETON MEAT CO. GOLDEN WEST BUTTER made by GOLDEN WEST CREAMERY. " - OREGON BAKERY COOKIES AND CHOCOLATES, PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS AND CLOTH 9 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a la OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO lOck Humor. "How are things up In Squashville, Si, pretty trlsk 7" "Oawsh, no! There's so Utile doin they've laid off the hands of the town clock." Boston Transcript. Card of Thanks i to thank the ma for the klndne and sympathy shown us. Also for the beautiful floral of ferings at the death of our dear baby. MR, AND MRS. JACK MIL.LtOR -MR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY. . , Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many relatives I 546 Main St. Phone 861 KiiiMiiimimuiiuniiiiiimmuiiiiiniiMiiiimim and friends for their tender sympathy and assistance shown us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister Wanlla Helen, and alo for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MOL HTKOM AND FAMILY. HOLLr add Mistletoe at Forsbaw'a ig bale STARTS TOMORROW MORNING'AT 9 A. M. The biggest furniture sale ever in Eastern Oregon, offer ing you furniture at prices that cannot be equaled any place on the globe. , , ALL CHILDREN'S TOYS such as Doll Carts, Tricycles, Chairs, Rockers, etc, reduced to bedrock prices. As an ex ample we are selling Doll Beds, regular $2.50 seller for $1.50. BE HERE EARLY Crawford Furniture Co. I0S F Court St. Phone 4t