EIGUT FACJU.
rAOS RIGHT.
DATLT BAST ORBM)MAN, I'ICN Dl.KTON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, IMS.
There is only
two kinds of
COFFEE
The poor kind and
I The Owl Tea House j
kind
Tolls an Interesting Story Reluctantly
II U R
SCORE SIX TO F
PKNDLETON TEAM WON THE
BASKETBALL AT LA GRANDE.
Oh Field Goal, and That Was
Thrown by Miss Norma Alloway
La ' Grande Had the Lend During
the First Half Pendleton Has a
Strong and Excellently Managed
Team, and Played a Close and
Teobnlcal Game Miss Faye SolU
van la Considered the Star.
the team was played by Faye Sulll
van, though splendid work was also
done by the others. Substitutes were
Misses Jordan, Folsom and Todd.
The tram was accompanied to La
Grande by Mrs. L. R. Traver, who act
ed as chaperone, and by Glenn Good
man, coach, who acted as umpire
during the game. Great disappoint
ment was manifested by the La
Grande people over the loss of the
game, and some of the audience who
were not up-to-date on the rules, at
tempted to criticise the rulings of the
umpire. However, It Is said the work
of Mr. Goodman was satisfactory to
the La Grande players and others who
understood the game.
"With a vevo and a vivo; with a
vevo vivo vum. Go get a rat trap,
bigger than a cat trap. Go get a rat
trap bigger than a gun. Cannibal'
Cannibal! Who! Tah! Yah! Pendle
ton High School. Rah! Rah! Rah!
Pendleton high school, f; La
Grande high school, 4.
By the above score the basketball
girls from this city won a victory at
La Grande Saturday evening in what
was certainly a warmly contested
game. Only one field goal was
thrown during the game. It was
thrown In the second half by Norma
Alleway, of Pendleton, and won the
game for her team. Four foul goals
were thrown for each side, Faye Sul
livan throwing the four for Pendle
ton.
During the first half two fouls were
thrown by La Grande and but one
by Pendleton, thus giving the former
team the lead. However, this was
overcome during the second half, and
the game closed with the remarkably
low score of 6 to 4.
The following was the line-up of
the Pendleton team: Faye Sullivan,
oenter; Ivy Hill and Rae Vogel, for
wards; Norma Alloway and Edna
Thompson, guards. The star play for
Chest Comfort
When one's vitality la low,
when colds easily attack or when
frequent exposure to all sorts of
weather Is necessary, Chest
Protectors or Chamois Vests are
a form of life Insurance.
Tbey are worth more tliau the
cost for the comfort they give.
Those who wear them would
not part with them for several
times their cost if they could not
be replaced.
This is the best place to get
them. We have them for both
ladles and gentlemen. Call and
get prices.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
623 Main Street
Inside the barred door of the county
all Boyd Redner, ex-nlglit clork In
the local express office, stood for an
hour yesterday and told about his
fe; of how he stole the 11000 en
trusted to him, and of how he has
felt since then. The story which he
told Is one to which some other young
men may well give heed, for it shows
how In one bad moment a boy may
do a thing that will blight his whole
life and which he can never forget,
no matter how he tries.
When Redner first came to the door
esterday in answer to a call, he had
sullen, haunted look. He acted as
though he believed all were against
him and that he must be on his guird,
It was some time before he could be
reassured and made to understand
that he now has nothing to lose by
talking. After the prisoner's reserve
had been broken, the writer said
'Redner, you have made a mistake
and are up against It. Toll me just
how It happened and how you feel
bout It now."
Thereupon he told a story which
was substantially as follows:
M'COVRT & PHELPS MOVED.
Smith-Crawford Building Largely Do-
voted to the Professions.
Attorneys McCourt & Phelps have
moved their offices from the Associa
tion building into the new Smith
Crawford block, on North Main street
In their new quarters they have three
rooms en suite, and will be very com
fortably situated.
With the removals that have just
been made, the Smith-Crawford
building has become one of the chief
office structures In the city. Aside
from the above law firm Attorney
A. Callahan also ha- his office in the
building. The medical profession is
represented by Dr. C. J. Smith, who
recently moved Into the building, and
the dental profession Is represented
by Drs. Collier & Swinburne, who
have been there for some time.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
Will Bo Devoted Principally to Gym
naslum Affairs.
Tomorrow evening the regular
monthly meeting o'. the Commercial
association will be held, and consid
erable business of Importance will
come up for discussion. Consequent
ly a full attendance la desired. Mat
ters pertaining to the gymnasium
management will be discussed and
new members elected. There are but
two or three applications now on file
as nearly all who cared to unite with
the association made applications pre
vlous to the last meeting.
In the absence of President Borle
Vice-President C. E. Roosevelt
preside at the meeting.
Many of the factory centers of Rus
sia are out of coal owing to the strikes
of miners and disorganization of trans
portatlon.
TORY OF REDNER
merer, and the supply all along these
lines will be affected by the mine
horror.
WOMEN CLEARED OVER $200.
OR TWO DAYS HIS MIND
WAVERED ABOUT THEFT.
Suc-
Presbytorlan Fair Was Highly
cettsfiil and Profitable.
The fair which was held on Friday
nnd Suturdny by the women of the
Presbyterian church was highly prof-
Insists That No Woman Left itahte and netted over $200 after all
Here With Him or Was Concerned expenses were paid. All the goods
in the Robbery Is Very, Very Sor- Provided for the fair were sold and
ry, and Declares Ho Will Retrieve " . 'T . "
His Reputation by Good lU'lmvlor
In tlio Pen and Square Dealing Out
side of It.
port received from the people of Pendleton.
Purl Bowman, owner of the build
ing, donnted the room for the fulr,
and the women express their appre
ciation of this and other favors they
received. The money collected by the
fulr will be turned Into the building
fund of the Presbyterian church
COLUMBLV PROSPEROUS.
Milton Institution Is More Largely At
tended Than Ever Before.
Rev. H. S. Shangle, of Milton, pre
siding elder of this district of the M.
E. church south, Is In tho city today,
having attended the quarterly con
ference here yesterday. Mr. Shangle
says that the attendance at Columbia
college at Milton is greater this year
than ever before.
One excellent condition In regard to
the attendance Is that more pupils
are patronizing the dormitory than
ever before, showing that the college's
Influence Is reaching out to the Inter
ior and bringing In more outside
scholars than formerly.
onethird I
OFF
One-third of the price
taken off
For One Week
Until Dec. 7th
Oopfilhl KuhN Uf.
INCORPORATION SALE
IS A COMPLETE SUCCESS
Roosevelt's Boston Store
Wheat is Growing Nicely.
C. F. Daniels, of Cold Springs, Is
In the city today on a trading and
business trip. Winter wheat Is grow-
On the morning that the express Ing nicely under the snow and every-
package came In from Portland I was
not In a natural frame of mind. I
had been out the night before and
had been drinking some. When I
got the package I put it in the safe
and destroyed the Identifications be
fore I hardlv knew what I had done.
The safe was one to which I alone
had access. The money remained
there for a day or two after that, and
was sorry that I had taken It. But
I thought I was in for It, and was ve,,,eii
afraid to confess wnat I nad done,
for I supposed I would be tried just
the same and would get 10 or 15
years. So I took the money and left
for Seattle. After I reached there
I was worried all the time, and sorry
I had done the thing. I then began
to drink, so as not to think about It,
thing Is now favorable for a bumper
crop in that district again next year.
Mr. Daniel thinks there is no place
in the United States like Umatilla
County and wonders why people who
are struggling along In the crowded
eastern cities do not take advantage
of western opportunity.
To Place Wheel In Des Chute
J. S. Mathews, who has just in
a remarkable water wheel
which he believes will revolutionize
Irrigation and power, has gone to
the Des Chutes river, where he will
place one for experimental purposes.
Mr. Mathews Is well known In this
city, where he has lived for the past
20 years, and his friends are awaiting
the results of his experiments with
tnougn l was not especially arraia ot great Interest.
Deins arrested. I was only in Seattle
VV Hill V .
Have for Dessert :
This question arises :r. 'r;
every day. Let U3 answer it to-dny. Tr
JbBB-?
delicious and healthful dessert, -
pared in two minutes. No boi'.iuh'l r
baking I aua boilii:? w.ster nm: .'. i
eooL Flavors: Lemon, Ora;ij;e. has.
berry and Strawberry. Get a paa'.-a..
tt your grocers to-dav. Jo cts.
i BROOMS BROOMS BROOMS
I we have just received a Urge shipment of high grade BROOMS,
direct from tho factory.
In offering Uiee Brooms to tiie trade, we do so with the firm
belief that we are giving the bent values ever onereu m uij
We know that our brooms. will luxt longer tlian others, as the
fibre Is not destroyed by the exewwlve une of dyes.
We guarantee our Brooms to give satisfaction, or your money
back, and liavo our name, and price on each and every one.
Our extra heavy cnn't brooms are the bent made, but we have
all grades from twenty-five to sixty cents.
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Headquarters for Good Things to Eat
Von should not forget Uat each day of your life bring, jroa
you nearer to U.e time when your capacity for earning "f
flJally cease. What are ,on doing toward providing . fund Out. wlU
become your mainstay and comfort, and prevent your becoming de
pendent upon reluctant relatives?
PdenVpeople foresuU such a possibility b, creating a fund for
.he declining year, by depositing with this bank regularly porUo
f their income, which, aided by the compound Inters we PUT,
make, the accumulation of U.e fund certain.
Commercial National Bank
a day or two, and when I came to
myself I was on the train with a
ticket for Chicago In my pocket. I
reached there on a Sunday and on
Wednesday I was arrested.
While I was being brought back
to Pendleton Captain James and1 the
other man who had me In charge,
treated me like a white man. ' They
are gentlemen, and I appreciate the
manner In which they treated me.
But I have not slept a night since
I left here, and I wouldn't steal five
cents now If I had the best chance In
the world. I would not have stolen
the 11000 either, If I had been my
self or felt like I do now. I had
plenty of chances before to steal,
while working In a drug store and
other places, but never took a cent
"Saturday was the first time I was
ever In a court room, even to look
on. This Is the first trouble I have
ever been In, and It will be the last
for it has been a lesson to me. My
advice Is far a man never to take a
cent that Is not his."
According to Redner, he is but
years old and is an orphan, his father
and mother both having been dead
about eight years. He was born in
Dayton, O., and after his parents'
i death lived with an uncle and aunt
i who reside In Michigan. He has a
'winter nnd a hrnthpr. hilt nnnn nf his
relatives know of his trouble, and he
doesn't want them to learn of It. He
stoutly maintains that before he came
out here a few months ago his repu
tatlon was good and that he could
have gotten the best kind of recom
mendations.
As to the story that a woman of the
tenderloin lured Redner Into taking
the money and left this city with him
the prisoner declares It Is not true.
Though he admits a relationship with
such a woman, he says she did not In
fluence him und was not with him
after he left here. He thinks the
woman Is now In Walla Walla.
Though he feels the shame of his
position, Redner is stilt hopeful of re
deeming himself and says that after
his sentence is finished he will show
the people that he Is a man. It Is his
Intention to be on his good behavior
while In the penitentiary, so as to
make his term as short as possible,
In appearance, Boyd Redner Is of
medium height and Is slim. He Is
light complected and has n face that
does not show much strength of char
acter. His talk and manner show
that he has passed his life around
city. He says he lived In Chicago be
fore coming here. Evidently his mor
al standards have not been as high
as they should, and to some extent
this Is doubtless due to tho environ
ments under which he has lived. How
ever, there is no doubting his slncer
Ity when he says he Is sorry for his
crime and that he Intends to live It
down. This he will doubtless do un
less his resolution should be chilled
by his three years life within the
walls of the penitentiary at Salem,
The Hailey. to StUem.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hailey left th;3
morning for Salem, where Mr. Hailey
will iiualify as Bupreme Judge tomor
row. After they have secured a res
idence In Salem Mrs. Hailey will re
turn for the children, and the family
will live In Salem during the winter.
CLOTHING
for Men and Boys
Boy. Suits, Knee Pants $1.50 to $5.00
Boys' Suits, Long Pant. $S.B0 to $13.00
Boys' Overcoat. 13.00 to f 10.00
Men'' Suits $10.00 to $23.00
Men'. Overcoats $7.50 to 'i0 00
We have anytliing and everything In the apparel line tor men
nd boys.
Baer Daley
Clothiers andHatten
Max Baer Will Build.
Plans are now being made by Ar
chltects Howard & Swingle for a
handsome $3000 residence to be erect
ed next spring for Max Baer. The
building site Is next to the Liver
more residence, on the north side of
the river.
Frey Will Return to Pendleton.
Private letters from Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Frey, who left here some time
ago for Vancouver, B. C, say that
they expect to return to Pendleton In
a short time.
V-'- ! fX I .
m- t ! .
,1'r LsfjSTETTE
ad j CELEBRATED V
mBslBm
. STOMACH ix
8ITTERS
The winter
months are
hard on sick
ly people.
nuild up by
taking the
Bitters. 1 1
prevents.
Chills.Colds or
Pneumonia.
Also cures
Dyspepsia
Indigestion
Cosiiveness
& Female Ills.
A HOLD UP
that will benefit you If you take ad
vantage of the opportunity the up
lifting and putting before you oar
new fall styles of Neckwear elegance.
Rich colors artistically harmonised
prevail In our autumn assortment,
and we will be pleased to outfit you.
We are haberdashers In general.
Despain's Cash Store
Court Street,
OpiMMlte Golden Kola
Hotel.
IF YOU CARE FOR
YOUR HEALTH
take linen to a laundry where cart
ful, cleanly and sanitary methods ar
employed. Need take no step further
than to our door needn't do that We
will call at yours If you let us know
your wish. May we put your name on
our list when our wagon goes the
rounds today.
Robinson's
Domestic Laundry
For sale at the East Ovttf4ui office lArge Bundles of newspapers,
containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 15o r handle.
DELAY COAL SHIPMENTS.
Mine Horror at Dlamondvlllo Will Af
fect Pendleton Market.
Most of the coal used In this city
comes from the mines at Diamond'
vllle, Wyo., which were wrecked by
an explosion which killed over 20 men
on Saturday morning.
The Dlamondvllle mines were over
1000 cars behind their orders before
this accident happened and this will
retard shipments still more. Nearly
all the roal used on the O. R. ft N.
comes from Dlamondvllle and Kern-
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Wliile the stock la fresh. Then is the time to do Cluixtina whopping,
mnklug their Cliristmas purchases.
At just tills time tlio wise ones are
WATCHES
All the best makes.
CHAINS
Solid gold and gold filled.
LOCKETS
New patterns.
RINGS
800 different styles.
BROOCHES
New enamel effects.
CUFF LINKS
Solid gold, )2.50 to 126.00.
STICK PINS
Great variety.
The gift season is fairly
begun; an early selection of
gifts is wise. A myriad of
suitable things await, your
choosing here, along with
beautiful wares in gold and
silver and rich gems, there are
scores of pretty and useful
gifts that anyone would be
glad Lo receive, yet whose
cost, is light comparatively.
CUT GLASS
Hawkes.
CHINA
Hand painted from the
Henderson studio, Chicago.
SILVERWARE
New patterns In sterling.
Full line of Rockford, the
best plated ware made.
UMBRELLAS
Handsome and durable.
QUALITY
We are building on quality,
la nothing
Our standard Is high, but the price we ask Is not. WlUiout goodness, jewelry
WINSLOW BROTHERS, Jewelers
Store ocn evenings.