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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1909)
PACK FIGHT. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMI1KU &l, HOS. EIGHT PAGES. an iy ushcac For Cooking and for the Table New crop almonds, walnuU, raisins, figs, citron, lemon and orange peel. Mincemeat, fetrnlned and comb honey, pineapple, cranberries, or anges, lemons, pears, apples, bananas, apple butter, etc. Squash, eweet potatoes, lettuce, cliow chow, and pickles and olives of all kinds. Standard Grocery Co. 2 1 4-2 1 6 East Court St, Leading Grocers . LITTLE PROBABILITY OF NEW YEARS GAME COLLEGE STARS BARRED BY ELIGIBILITY RULES Enthusiasm Wanes in Both Pendle ton and Baker By Announcement Old Veterans SU11 Willing Car lisle Indian Would Don Moleskin Again. I Numerous inquiries are being made about the much-heralded football game in which the numerous stars of this city were to re-establish name and fame. Manager Steiwer declares that enthusiasm is on the wane owing to the fact that the college gladiators upon whom both Pendle ton and Baker have relied for a nu cleus are barred from participating in vacation games by the new eligibility rules. This bars Bakei, Storle, Scott, Gilbert and Fee from representing this city, wh!e Baker loses Endberg, Dodson, Gilles and Kellogg. While both teams would suffer by these losses, there are still enough veterans of bygone glory lurking about the woods to make up formid able teams, and these old scintillants of other days are still anxious to don the moleskins. All hope of securing a game with either Multnomah or The Dalles has vanished, but it would take but little i nducement to make Baker sign for a New Year's game. Manager Steiwer Bays the only thing that has stayed his fast-ebbing enthusiasm is the news that a 220 pound buck Indian on the Umatilla reservation, with a five syllable name, and a Carlisle reputation, is desirous of once more chasing the pigskin spheroid. In fact so enthusiastic has he become that he has sent word in to the attorney-manager to send him out a football so that he can prac tice up a bit. ' This is the situation summed up, and if long discussed plans are to materialize there will have to be "something doing" very suddenly. James Sturgiss and Cress Sturgiss, both students at the university of Washington have arrived from Seattle and will spend the holidays at their home in Pendleton. Wheat hay for sale. Phono Dave Nelson, Farmer line 15. Famous Male Octette, With "A Girl at the Ilelm," at the Oreeon Dec. 20 The Sewing Light I L I .11 I . . M maxes me long evening Diuiiant wim its steady white light for sewing or reading. Made of brass, nickel plated and equipped wiih the latest im proved central draft burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo ussr, always one Eery Healer Ereryv.kerc. If Not At Youm, Write for Descriptive Circular to tie 2carct Agency of the STANDARD OIL C022PAITY. PERSONAL MENTION NICE THINGS TO EAT FOR CHRISTMAS We have fat and plump dresaed chickens, turkeys and in fact every thing in poultry that the market or fords. Any selection here would :nake a feast for a king. Phone in your or der for the Christmas dinner. FIIESII I'tIf KVKHY DAY. Gon arkei ins K. Alu St. 'Phone Main I Edgar Smith is in from his ranch. W. H. La Course of Adams is in the city today. P. II. Spillman, of Uni on, is regis tered here today. S. F. Wilson is here from Athena on business today. Charles Frazier of Colfax, Is here visiting relatives. ' G. 1 Goodnight of Echo, is a Pen dleton visitor today. ' W. P. Jones of Portland is now in the city upon a visit. Attorney H. I. Watts of Athena, is in the city today on business. J. N. Burgees was a passenger on this morn ng's Portland train. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, came up from that place last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Phelps of Mil ton are registered here today. Frank Heed and wife of Adams, are paying Pendleton a visit today. W. E. Stroughl has been in town today from his home at Heppner. Claud Gatch, national bank exam iner for Oregon, is now In the city. Dan Dorothy, the well known Tu tuilla pioneer, has been In town today. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forrest and child are m town from Athena today. Dr. N. G. Blalock, the prominent Walla Walla resident, is now in the city. Robert Stanfield returned to the city of Stanfield on this morning's train. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Boyer of Clark ston. Wash., are visiting In the city today. Wm. Love formerly of this city but now of Portland, is here visiting rel atives. Henry Craig was a passenger on the incoming Northern Pacific train to day. Fred Gelnger of Pilot Rock has been among those in town today from that section. Gay Hayden, now located at Nyssa, is In the city today visiting with old friends. W. R. Walpole, jr., of Irrigon, is caring for business matters In Pen dleton today. rfK- Miss Alma Edwards of La Grande, has been in me city iuuay uiu visit with friends. Asa B. Thompson came up from Echo last evening to care for business aifaiis in Pendleton. William Daughtrey, of the Portland stockyards company, came up last evening from Echo. F. li. Swayze, the Hermiston banker, is among those in the city today from the west end of the county. Ernest C. Skiles, the well known traveling salesman and who formerly lived here is In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie' of Hermiston are visiting with relatives and friends In the city today. T.'F. Howard, the architect, return ed today from eastern Washington where he had been upon business. W. D. Chamberlain of Athena, came down on this morning's train and Is spending the day in Pendleton. Oliver P. Morton, of the reclama tion service legal department, is here purchasing Chrstmas remembrances. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Godwin, for merly of Freewater, but who are now living at Baker City, are here today. W. Roy Saxton, the Hermiston rec lamation engineer, has gone to Port land to spend Christmas with friends. Charles Cunningham, the well known retired sheepman, came over from Pasco on the Northern Pacific train today. II. A. Vincent, formerly a drugget of this city, but who Is now traveling salesman for a drug house. Is In Pen dleton today. Max Eaumeister, of the Washington-Oregon Traction company, left for Walla Walla today to spend Christ mas with his mother. Mrs. Elenor Redfield left this mrn-ninir for Heopner, where she will spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Elenor Cameron. Miss Willie Milne, who has been at. tending the state college at Pullman. Wash., is now home to spend the holi days at her home In this city. E P Dodd of Hermiston is now here In connection with his duties on the committee that Is working for the extension of the Umatilla project. George Eyre former principal of the Pendleton high school is here today enroute to Dayton, Wash., to spend Christmas at his home in that place. Mrs Malinda Alcorn, of 408 Lincoln street, is now very ill with a complica tion of troubles. However while her conditions is serious, hopes are enter tained for her recovery. Vcttie Snedeker, daughter of -w .nri,.ir of U.o Owl Tea House, '" . U..I!.lnU li I1U Jusfc a word of appreciation for past favors and your kind patronage We wish you all Btmerryi THE BOSTON STORE Where You have Traded and Saved revenge, but the present wholesale mutilation Is believed to be the work of some degenerate. The police, from Walla Walla have been summoned to the aid of the local authorit es, but up to the present no arrests have been made. , Wanted Nicely furnished room. Steam or furnace heat. Address, P. O. Box 256. Try the East Oregonlan for .'i.t ciass i . printing. St. Mary's Catholic Church. The usual Christmas midnight mass will be solemnly celebrated In St. Mary's church at 12 o'clock tonight. The choir will render Leonard's well known mass in E flat, with violin ac com parv'.ment. Before service Mrs. Rahe will sing "Holy Night." The soloists drlng the mass will be Mrs. Rahe. M.ss S. Cunningham, Miss G. Rahe, the Misses E. iind L. Latourclle, Miss Mollfrr and Mr. E. Hemmelgurn. At the end of Mass Mrs. Rahe and Miss Gladys Rahe will sing "Contique Noel." duet. Mug S. Bettenbenger. violinist. Father Durgan will say the midnight mass and preach. Tomorrow, Christmas day, the mas-ses will be as Sundays, 6 o'clock, 8 and holy mass at 10, which the children's parish choir will sing. Father O'Sullivan will sing the late muss :iml preach. OntH for Fale We have but a ftw tenr. Fend in your order now. Ore gon Lumber Yard. Christmas Bells will soon be ringing and the season ir good cheer and entertainment Is close to hand. Prepare for its en joyment by sending us your garments for cleaning and pressing and have no fear but that they'll be delivered on time and In perfect order for a small charge. ' Pendleton Dye Works 126 1-i E. Alta St. Phone Main 19 Uurlng the winter she has been llv K Un her grandfather in Portland und is studying music. V.n McCormtnach and wife expect , leu v'e Monday for Los Angles, Ite.l lands and other California po.nl wl!ere Uu-v will spend the wmter. They will be accompanied by Mis. j W. McCormmach. MOUSES A HE HEIXG ' MUTILATED AT MILTON Milton. Ore.. 1C 23. Last niht seven! valuable howes in this city tn.l Freewater wcr- mutilated by son." unknown miscreant, the stables of the following well known stock . .1. E. Hayden iind nun w.i.i , Nelson or rrecwMi..i, Ollnger nnd Bade or Ai" .....r,,h nr.-'thc valuable ton. aumu " . HtaU'on of George Robinson was sim ilarly mutilated and a reward offer ed for evidence leading to conviction, but without avail. Thl act was ascribed to personal $ 1 5,00 DOLL FREE $ 1 5.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS ' EVE Tickets With Every 50c Purchase 33 1-3 Per cent off on Cut Glass 25 Per cent, off on Chocolate Sets 25 Per cent, off on Cream and Sugar Sets 25 Per cent, off on Hand Painted China Owl Tea House .i;: SEE DOLL IN WINDOW. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UEMMHfeMUUSM REMOVAL SALE We Must Vacate our Present Location by January 1 st. flfi l fBfP n A1! Hand Painted China ti&W 0 OTi and Novelty Dishes. The following are Included in thin line mnke elegant presents. I Jerry Sets, Nut Bowls, Siijrnr and Creamers, Cni-e Traya, Spoon Trays, Olive Trays, Celery Trays, Bread Trays. Chocolate Sets, Cups and Saticera, Novelty Diijlies of all kinds. , n drew fenar. D. ton. Some VRS On All Havilaud China A nice line of cheap cups and saucers and novelty dishes for inexpensive presents. 1 0 o & ff R9 INGR GROCERY Just received new shipment of Labrador Herring, Norway Mackerel, vinoked Salmon, and cod flah.