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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1909)
PAGE TWELVE. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1809. TWELVE PAGES. For Cooking and for the Table New crop almonds, walnuts, ralslus, figs, citron, lemon and orange peel. Mincemeat, strained and comb lioney, pineapple, cranberries, or anges, lemons, pears, apples, bananas, apple butter, etc. Squash, sweet potatoes, lettuce, chow chow, and pickles and olives of all kinds. Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East CourfSr. Leading Grocers. TWO VICTORIES AND TWO DEFEATS BOY'S TEAMS WIN AND GIRLS LOOSE Pendleton High Boys Overwhelm Milton Aggregation Crippled Girls Team Meets Defeat at Walla Walla Boys of Academy Win and Girls Lose at .Weston. Newsv Notes of Pendleton Marriage License. One marriage license was issued to day to William A. Darrln and Nando B. Deardorff. Baby Girl Born. To Mrs. John H. Young a fine baby girl weighing eight pounds was born yesterday morning. Mrs. Young Is here v'.sltlng her mother, Mrs. L. N. Johnson of 602 Lincoln street. A Book n Civic Improvement. "The Improvement of Towns & Cities" or "The Practical Basis of Civ ic Aesthetics" should be of interest to the many citizens who ure anxious for the Improvement of Pendleton. This book is nt the public library. Two victories and two defeats out of four games played was the record made by Pendleton's basketball teams last evening. Singularly enough, the two victories were by boys, while the two defeats were suffered by girls. The Pendleton high school boys took the much heralded team from the Milton college into camp by the decisive score of 40 to 5. Only one field goal was scored by the visitors. The Pendleton high school girls went to Walla Walla and were de feated by the overwhelming score of 56 to 9. The academy boys defeated the Weston high school boys on the lat ter's floor by the score of 35 to 27 while the academy girls were defeat ed by the Weston girls by the mar gin of .7 to 5. Game Disappointing. Last night's game in the high school gymnasium was somewhat of a disappointment. The local players were expecting a hard tussle and they played fast and furious from the start but their opponents proved to be no match for the locals and It was soon seen that . the victory would be easy. Rader. Sturdivant and McDill toss ed baskets with ease, while Devine and Jordan at guards allowed their forwards few opportunities to shoot at the basket. Kader scored six field goals, Sturdivant e ght and McDill, lve. The latter also scored two po.nts on fouls. As was to be expected, Storm was "the leading man for the visitors, I scoring the one field goal and making j TWO CARS OK PAPER POR their three points on free throws from i OREGON'S NEW CODE the foul line. His guard was too fast I t him. however. j Salem. Ore It will require two Girls Were Crippled. '. carloads of paper to print Oregon's It was a erei'.lv weakened team of I new code. The code will consist of Of the two games at Weston, the girls' game is said to have been the feature of the evening. The contest was close and interesting throughout but rough in the extreme. The Wes ton girls were outclassed so far as team work was concerned, but the Pendleton players were unable to place the basket when they had an opportunity to score. Weston made one field goal and Pendleton, two. Weston scored five points on fouls, and Pendleton, one. The game between the two teams of boys was also an Interesting one. The Weston lads took the lead in the first half, the score being 18 to 14, but in the last part of the game Pen dleton piled up 21 points to their op ponents 9, thus reversing the score and winning the game. Piper and Chilson at forwards in the second half proved to be too good a combinat'on for the Weston guards, while Taylor at guard In the first half, played a classy game through out Weatherstone and Norvell play ed a systematic guard game, allowing their forwards but one goal in the second half. The game was clean throughout, roughness being held In check by the referee. The Pendleton players did not play real basketball until the last half. The following Is the lineup and de tailed score: Lineup. Academy. Weston. P per Staggs Left Forward. McCormmach, Chilson ....Lamsdale Right Forward. McDonald. Taylor ..Burns, Cockerllne Center. Norwell O'Harra Left Guard. Taylor, Weatherstone Couch Right Guard. Field goals Piper 6, Chilson 2, Taylor 2, Norvell 1, Barns 2, Couch 1, Staggs 2, Lamsdale 3, Cockerline 1. F.ml baskets McCormmach 3, Tay lor 10, Barns 1, Couch 1, Staggs 6. ! Score by Halves, j First half Academy 14, Weston IS. Second half Academy 21; Weston I ?. A Vote of Thanks. The Paris Aid society of the Epis copal church desires to express sin cere thanks to the general public and to those who rendered 'especial assist ance in making their recent fair and Chr'stmas sale a success. Temperance Meeting. Captain W. C. Dutton will continue his entertaining and Instructive lec tures at the Baptist church. Tonight at 7:30, tomorrow at 3 and the suc ceeding evenings at 7:30 Captain Dut ton Is giving good lectures and all are Invited. He especially desires to meet all old Good Templars at the Sunday afternoon meeting. Interest In Poultry Show. Bill Harbert, representing the Charles H. Lilly company, which handles all kinds of poultry foods as well as flour, feed and grain, is here today In the Interest of his company. He is greatly interested In the coming poultry show to be held in this city and forsees a great future for the poultry industry In this section of Oregon. Prominent Speaker Secured, County School Superintendent Wel les announced this afternoon that one of the principal speakers for the big meeting of the Inland Empire Teach er's Association which Is to be held In Pendleton next March, has been se cured. He Is President William Lowe Brvan of the University of Indiana and is a man of national and international reputation. MMMMHi REMOVAL SALE We Must Vacate our PresenL Location by January 1st. flbJBJt On All Hand Painted China 0 Utf U U and Novelty Dishes. The following are Included in this line; make elegant presents. Berry Sets, Spoou Trays, Chocolate Seta, Nut Bowls, Olivo Trays, Cups uml Saucers, I Sugar and Creamers, t'eiery Trays, Novelty Dishes of Cake Trays, . Bread Trays, nil kinds. 2B I 10 o OFF On All Haviland China and Cut, Glass A nice line of cheap cups and saucers and novelty dishes for. inexpensive presents. INGRAMS GROCERY Just received new shipment of Labrador Herring, Norway Mackerel, smoked Salmon, and cod fish. FiMtJJMML - SOCIETY EVENTS. Continued from Page Seven.) grls which represented the local high at Ws.Ua Walla, last evening and the result was anticipated. Miss Ella Lazir.ka. M.ss Blanche Baddeley and Miss Lviura McKee, three of the five regular players were, -not in Walla Walla and of course did not part ci- j two volumes and there will be printed a'.OO sets, ur a t -t-il of 10,000 vol umes, a respectably large library. State PrlnttT Duniway estimates .that tile pr':nt ng will take 70,000 pounds of book paper. The first volume has already been pate in the contest. The first two compiled and the copy is being placed named jrere unable to make the trip ! in the hands of t lie printer rapidly, while Mkvs McKee missed her train, j William P. Lord, James M. Montague, The girls therefore stood no show to James Godfrey and William P. Lord, win but hope to reverse the tables, jr., compose the commission created when the Wal'a Walla girls come to by the last leg'slature for compiling Pendleton. a n,'W code. It will be ready for dis- The following eonrmrning the con- j trjbution jn November, 1910. test is from the Walla Walla Union: 1 "In a one-sided, hv- nevertheless 1 , ,. minute coffee pot, wo have Interesting game of bu.tetball on the them in four lizes at $1.50, $1.75. high school gymnaslui f-nrr last eve- $2.00, SZ.2,, with one pound of T. P. ning. the g rls' five of JVaila Walla y, special coffee makes a Christmas high 'hool overwhelm ed ,Jnd defeat-! Kift oC Merlins value. Tin- coffee ed the girls from Fendlettn high by ; should tre pulvemed in The P.mples a score of 56 to 9. At po'.lme were j Warehouse electric coffee mill. the locals ,n any danger ana their su- J , perlorlty In passmg. and throwing; , xt.w York earner faded to tec was apparent. Steel for AVaila Wal- ( ognize Vic President Sherman. And la shone as the bright particular star, yeti money talks so when introducing of the content." 1 folks. !-V4-F'..-c NICK THINGS TO EAT . FOR CJIKISTMAS We Iiave fat and plump dressed chicken, turkeys and In fact e ery thing In jioultry that the 7;iark-t or fords. Atty selection here vould ;nnke n feast for a kinft. Phone in your or der fur the Ohrii-finas dinner. FRESH FISH EVERY DAY. Central Msat Harked Water Suit Ends. The hearing of the case of the Allen Pitch company against the Henrietta milling company came to a temporary close this afternoon after two weeks had been consumed with the intro duction of testimony. Both sides have now been granted thirty days in which to file dispositions. It will probably be the first of February before the case is argued and submitted. A sec ond case will be started Monday. Roof Fire Extinguished. An incipient blaze in the roof of the house occupied by Mrs. Anna B. Eggerth and family at 60S Cosble street, was quickly extinguished Just after the noon hour today. The cen tral fire companies were summoned but the blaze was put out by neigh bors before any great amount of dam age was done. Hev. A. MacKcnzle Meklrum was one nfthe first to ren der assistance. The fire was caused by a defective flue. KIVOKCI- IS CAUSED liY ONE I1LOXDF, HAIR The troubles of David Huit, a civil engineer in the employ of tho city, and his wife. Annie, were caused by an everyday hairbrush and by a hand ful of sand which crept into Hult's shots while he was at work, says the San Francisco Examiner. Til.- fam ily jars were aired yesterday before Judge Van Nostrum! and these two causes loomed up conspicuously among a number of minor charges made by the husband In his suit for divorce. ' Huit toll tli,. judge that after ho returned from -'in expedition through the Heteh Iictchy valley his wife found an old hairbrush among his luggage, fnnn xh bristles of which shf drew out ions; blonde hair. "You've hi en out with some, wo man," wer wife's words, accord ing to li'ilt' testimony, when she pii'Kcii up the hair. "Who have you been out to the beach with?" was the question Huit said was asked of him by her when he removed his shoes at night and a lot of sand fell out. "I ft'inied. that the hair came from a woman's head." said Huit to the judge, "and the sand g't Into my .shoes wttilo I was at work." move to Pendleton to reside within the next week or two. Mrs. Jeff Oliver was hostess at a dinner Sunday evening for Dr. C. A. Frank and wife, who are making a short stay In Pendleton before going to California, where they will spend the winter Miss Bertha Alexander is expected to arrive home this afternoon from San Francisco and other cities In Cal ifornia, where she has been visiting friends for the past few months. The Episcopal choir is rehearsing the Christmas music and the services on Christmas day promise to be in spiring. The Sunday school Christ mas tree will be on Xmas eve. Mrs. Frank Hayes entertained the bridge club at her home In the east ern part of the city last Tuesday af ternoon. The prize was won by Mrs. W. L. Thompson. Miss Pauline La Fontaine Is ex pected home this evening from Port land, where she has been a guest at the Joseph Basler home for a few days. Miss Vi Hart of Hllgard. is over from that place for a brief visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Phelpa, and to do some Christmas shopping, Prof. O. M. Stirling of Walla Wal la, Is the guest of Pendleton friends. He Is Instructor in piano music In the Whitman conservatory of music. Miss Freida Roesch has returned from a visit to Washington city and to Annapolis, being a guest of her brother at the latter place. Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt entertained the Jolly Neighbors club last Tuesday afternoon The prize was won by Mrs Aura Raley. Thomas Duncan of Pendleton, is spending a few days at the Hotel Perkins, accompanied by Mrs. Dun can. Oregonlan. Mrs. C. I-i. Morgan his returned from Bremerton, Washington, where she has been the guest of a brother fop several days. The Ladles German Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Baum on Willow street last Thurs. day afternoon, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish and two children are expected to arrive early In the week to spend the holidays In this city. Mrs. A. Beam leaves this afternoon for Victoria, B. C, where she will visit a sister whom she has not seen for IS years. Miss Wllma Burmlster expects to leave Thursday for Portland, where she will spend ft week as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McNaught of Hermiston, have been the guests of Pendleton friends for the past few days. Dr. W. T. Phy was tho guest of friends In this city early In the week while on his way to Spokane and Se attle. E J. Sommcrvllle Is expected to ar rive home this evening from Port land, where he has been for several i days. , Mrs. Jessie Shultz of Tacoma, Is here to spend the winter at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nye. Dr. C. J. Smith has been In Port land since Wednesday, attending n meeting of tho state board of health. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Burke have returned to Portland after a visit of several days with friends In this city. Harry E. Bartholomew has return ed to his home In Echo after a brief visit In this city. The Tuesday morning club has dis continued Its meetings until after the holidays. Mr. F. E. Judd is In Portland this week. LITTLE TOT SENDS A LETTEll TO SANTA i A letter to Santa Claus has . been delivered to the East Oregonlan. It was addressed to Santa, at the North Pole, the street number being 601,110, Pole street. The letter follows: Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 1, 1900 Dear Santa Clauss, How are you. Please I want a nice doll, and a baby doll. A buggy and a little stove, and a little umbrala. A little shower bath, and that little lrn bed and some aporns like that na -of Marie's, and a new pair of buttoon shoes. And that little washe out flte. I want a doll hat. I want the little white doll soffa and hle-chalr. That Is all now. Good bye Santa. A Christmas present that Is useful and at tho same time desirable, even though a little, bit more expensive, Is a ladies' sl!k undervest. They can be had at the Peoples Warehouse In black, solid colors of blue, pink and white. BOXING CONTEST POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY EVENING Owing to the failure to arrive of Helmlck, who was to box Richard son at the Athletic club smoker last night, the club postponed the exhi bition until Monduy evening, De cember 20. The genPM. demand by the club members to re Richardson In action caused the tlub managers to postpone the Btnoker until Mon day rather than miss that looked fr meeting. Big Al Is said by Evans to be In really f ne condition und tho post ponement Bulled him fine, ns he is anxious to appear and show his Im proved form. Cuff and Overturf will put In the remaining two days keeping In shape and the can! will bo put on as billed on Monday n ght. As many of the stores are open evenings next week, the evening's entertainment will be gin at 9 p. m., instead of 8:30, as Is usual. A wrestling match Is being arrang ed for tho next smoker h.t. Vic Mc Ijiughlin, a heavyweight wrestler f Seattle, and the Spokano crack. Joe Hendricks. Manager Evans bel eves that tho bill for Monday's smoker will be highly entertaining to the athletic followers of the club. The card seems to promise an enjoyable night's fun among the athletes. Waist patterns, otherwise known its enough silk to make a ladies' waist, can he found nt the Peoples Ware house in beautiful variety In hand somely arranged boxes, make a cor rect Christmas present. Ideal Christmas Gifts GEORGF. M I'M. IV liKST OF THE AMERICANS 108 E. Alta St. 'Phon Main Si A .,. i ,' V""' 2 V ' ' ' 'II Chrirtmas Bells will S'.nn be rinding and the season o' K"od cbeer n ii 1 entertainment Is close to h'ind. Prepare for its en Joyni' n: ,y pending us your garments for cleaning and pressing and huvi no fear but that they'll be delivered on time and in perfect order for a sninll charge. Pendleton Dye Work 129 1-2 E. Alia Pt. Phone Main 163 Ciiicago.--Oeor?e Mullin f the De troit chami.ions. was the hading pitcher In the American league last scasoc accord tig to the official pitch ing averages .issued by President B. I! JohnFon her Mullin's record was 2!t games won -'iml 8 lost for a per centage tf .7M. He was 62 points head of f Mcotte, of Boston, who had t record "Z 13 games won and 5 lost for .722 Another Detroit pitcher, Wllett. fin.itdied third, with 22 won and 3 lost, or .716. Kranse. tho exry season sensation of Philadelphia, was tied for fourth with h s team mne. Bender, at .692, with IS won and 1 lost. The vet eran Cy Young of Cleveland, had a per ccnflig.-. of .559. Chlenro, which finished fourth In tlie ptnn int race. led tho team field ins with a percentage of .94. T'hil a lelph'a was second, with the Detroit champions third. New York made the grcntef-f number of errors, hav ing 331 chalked up against them. Furniture of quality, with its fine air of distinction and good breeding, is always a most welcome gift-beautiful, practical and lasting, it remains for a lifetime, a con stant reminder of the thoughtfulness and taste of the giver. We urge you to visit this store this week and view, the hundreds of handsome pieces. Many of them will never be duplicated. A Few Suggestions, For Instance, silk floss mattress while they are going at our low price. Enjoyable sleep producers. HUGS We have them In all sizes, a nice new assort ment never before shown and never before equalled In price. KOCKKKS What is home without a good cur.-fortable rocker. We have them In nil sizes and at all prices. Come see them. Fancy Sox, Suspenders and Reef ers make another trio from which to select" HIM a gift at the store where It pays to trade. The Peoples Ware-house. Special Prices Will prevail over our entire store until (he first of the year. Jty (IiIh wo mean tlmt yo ,iny ,, , e cheaper than over before or cNc-whercjot. will snvt .ho price of extra help ,,,, every purchase. Wo enn r.u. our on business mxl will bo please,! to demonstrate that o..r iml T nlvtay Joivcr, mid far below all comHtltors nt tho present writing. IT WILL PAY VOU TO I'AV US A VISIT UKFOItE BUYING. Pendleton Furniture Co. Next Door to St. George Hotel. W. It; GRAHAM, Manager