rinter
rhat gcs more
comfort
N
than a
nice,
arm
BED? Nothing is better than a
Quilt
i
have feo't yoar winter wraps, dresses,
oart of them. Have you given your bed
,ntyht? No, it is not cold enough. Bat
rer is coming and perhaps you will need
tw cover or two. Don't forget the Don-
ie Bedding is the Best. It is better made4,
iter filling. They are heav;er and warmer
than any other. For sale by
Tcutsch's for ladles' hose.
That Donollne bedding at Tcutsch's
M. A. Ferguson, ot Adams, Is In
town.
Andrew Anderson has gone to San
Francisco to work ln( tho scouring
mills ot that city.
I have lor sale puro bred Pokln
ducks, large sljc. Per palr2.50, per
trio, $3. Can deliver In Pendleton
during October. Mrs. B. F. Raley,
Echo, Or.
George K. Rogers, organizer for
tho Woodmen of tho world, who
spent several weeks hero last spring,
engineering the big Woodmen log
rolling, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in town on his way from
Western Washington to Portland.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION.
Walla Walla Union Ends Interesting
Session.
Dayton, Wash., Oct. 13. Th6 Walla
Walla Christian Endeavor Union,
which hrts been in session in this
city since Thursday, closed its ses
sion last night and today tho dele
gates left tho city for their homes.
Nearly 70 delegates were In attcud-'
anco from neighboring towns, and
the meetings were a splendid success.
Officers were chosen as follows:
Miss Clara E. .Phillips, ot Dayton,
president; C. C. Thomas, of Walla
Walla, vice president; Mrs. E. L.
Wheeler, of Waitsburg, secretary;
Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, of Dayton,
treasurer.
OCTOBER, 13, 1902.
IREVITIES.
rd, farm loans.
clam chowder.
sters at Castle's.
fgroTing for P. I. R.
:inter stylos at Joerfjer's.
stern and Cove oysters
eady made to wear suits
kch's.
imburger and Swiss
lclies at Gratz's.
cooking at Phillips'
verythlng tastes good.
fmado at the Delta has
' taste that is so pleas-
ram O'Shanter caps for
Campbell's. Oh my!
,for school.
(inter pasture for 12 or
ttlo. Call on or address
adleton, Or.
aned and pressed by
workmen. Prices reason
ing corner Holland and
Lem, the famous Auer-
rk neckwear for men in
pewest designs and col-
Dm 50 cents to $1.50.
epartment Store.
Bay, October 18, from
p. m., we will donate
lour entire sales to the
Ian a strike in the an-
PMU The Peoples Ware-
txm clocks can be
id upon to awaken
iy time you desire
Bused.
biiey by Retting a
kk trnm hi at n Iniv
Bd then save time
pver sleeping.
I
$1.25, $1.50 and
WZIKER
Irrect Jeweler
Fto R. Alexander.
Whitaker, the dentist.
Oyster cocktails at Gratz's.
Olympla oysters at Castle's.
Tho Delta candy is just right.
The fad Is growing for P. I. R.
Ice cream and soda at The Delta.
The fad is growing for P. I. R.
Neuman's for cigars and tobacco,
Hot Wienerwurst and saur kraut at
Gratz's.
Fine line toilet soaps, 3, 5, 8, and
10c a bar. Nolf s.
See those new shawls for evening
wear at Teutsch's.
For Rent Furnished rooms; No.
407 West Alta street
Wanted Bell boy .at Hotel Pendle
ton. Apply at hotel office.
Wanted A lodging house on Main
street. Inquire at 712 East Webb.
Ice cream chocolates, a rare new
delicacy you should try. At Duttons.
Lost Watch fob, with initial D.
Return to Hotel Pendleton. Reward.
Fall and' winter styles await your
inspection at Seibert & Schulz, tailors.
Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup
plies at Jack Candlsh's, Patton's old
stand.
Light Brahma and Buff Cochin
chicKens tor sale at the Standard
Grocery at the lowest market price,
Cranberries, sweet potatoes, chick
ens and ducks at the Standard Gro
cery. Our cash plan saves you
money.
Second-hand Chapel Organ in first
class condition and good second-hand
piano for sale cheap, at S. L. Wake
field & Co.'s.
Found On the levee below Main
street, a watch fob and locket. "D"
engraved on It. Picture of woman
and child In it. Owner call at this
office.
Through E. T. Wade's real estate
agency the Relman grocery was to
day sold to M. Miller, of Baker City,
who took possession today. Consid
eration, ?1C00.
Don't forget the danco to be given
Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, by Hose
Company No. 5, in the Music Hall.
Music will be rendered by Kirkman's
orchestra.
Two bills of sale were recorded at
the court house this morning. One
was from Edwin Rush to C. A. Bar
rett and involved four head of horses.
Tho price paid was $148.75. The other
was from E. S. Isaacs to H. P. Isaacs
and involved a placer claim on the
John Day River. The price was ?500.
N. T. Conklin has engaged In the
real estate business in Pendleton and
has leased the room in the postofflce.
Mr. Conklin has had placed in his
hands for sale some very desirable
ranches and city property and per
sons seeking investments would do
well to call and see him.. Mr. Conk
lln will list property for sale for
those who wish to dispose of real
estate,
Not Continue
fcWK VOlir salt uratfr lint lie no -i riA uIu'Ip nn vnnr
fcation at the sea shpre ? You can have the same thing
iVT, 5 CENTS POUND
pound of our Atlantic City Sea Salt will make two dc-
.'ua s.m water oaths, equal to a sea bath.
ve nave bath brushes, hath snnnppc wncli rnrrc. hath
ps and everything that helps to improve your bath.
SPPEN'S DRUG STORE
Worn Main St., Toward the Court House
$10,000 Church Dedication.
Walla Walla, Oct. 13. The first
service to be held in tne new ?10,000
church erected by the congregation
of St. Paul's Episcopal church In this
city, was held at 11 o'clock yester
day, and an immense congregation
greeted the rector at the opening ser
vice. The edifice is on Catherine
street, a beautiful part of the city,
and is constructed of stone and brick
throughout. It Is modern In all de
tails, and is said to be the finest re
ligious structure in Southeastern
Washington. The Walla Walla band
attended the service and discoursed
sweet music, and the rector. Rev. An
dreas Bard, delivered an address up
on "The Mission of St. Paul's to
Walla Walla." The church will be
dedicated in a few weeks.
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
STTITS OVERCOATS
HirtSdouDcr
V Mrx
lbndTulored
La Grippe at Walla Walla.
Walla Walla, Oct. 13. An epidem
ic of severe colds or la grappa has
fastened Itself upon this community,
and scores of people are suffering
great inconvenience thereby. The
disease seems to be a severe cold,
settling in the head and shoulders
generally, and causing the patient to
become very nervous and the ilesh
very tender. Severe cases continue
for a week or so, and refuse to sub
mit to treatment until the course
seems to have run. A number of
people have been forced to take to
their beds for several days, and by
rest the trouble seems to be over
come more readily than by medicine.
The epidemic Is general and seems
to be unabated.
Try thorn on, and noto
that wo givo you BET
TER style? than the
tailors, aa GOOD a tit
ami at a PRICE that ia
a big SAVING for you.
Tf vnn flunk vnn nr rrnn
mi
of those men who can't MvjSf!
i
get a READY MADE M
I litt Schiffoer
(f Mim
lbndTiilored
mm,-
abuse your mind of tho fi??f
SUIT to fit lot us dis-
idea.
nHr
mmmmm i
Suits $5 to $30. Overcoats $5 to $30.
The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Funeral of Infant.
Walla Walla, Oct. 13. The funeral
of Walter Dyment, 11-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Colin V, Dyment,
occurred this morning from the home
on Pleasant street The little fellow
died yesterday of a complication of
diseases, alter a lingering illness.
Mr. Dyment is' local representative
of the Spokesman-Review, and has
resided in tills city for a year, having
come from Spokane.
Buying Stock Sheep.
The J. E. Smith Livestock Compa
ny made several good sales of fine-
bred sheep last Saturday. W. S.
Goodman, of Walla Walla, purchased
22 Delaines and Oxfords for his Hud
son Bay Farm, and Wmiam Qulliford,
of Butter Creek, purchased a number
of Ramboulllets. Mr. Smith also
made large sales last week to sheep
men In- Wallowa county. The prices
paid in each case were tho tdp
notch and the animals are of the
best. Fine breeds aro now tho order
of tho day, according to the state
ment of all of tho stockmen.
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL.
Does the Consolidation of Fraternal
Orders Receive From Members.
The w6rk of consolidating the Pio
neers' of the Pacific with the Order
of Washington is progressing, eveu
beyond the expectations of the man
agement, and meeting with almost
the unanimous approval of the mem
bership of the Pioneers. Already
have the camps of the Pioneers of
Pendleton, Adams, Kcho, and Pilot
Rock gone Into the Order of Wash
ington with hardly a dissenting voice.
So far as seen, the members belong
ing to the camps at Weston and Mil
ton hall with approval the consolida
tion idea, and no doubt will unani
mously acept the strength and as
sistance of several thousand mem
bers of the Order of Washington. All
seem to realize and appreciate the
value of an increased membership
back of their certificates, and bellevo
that "In union there is strength."
BENEFIT FOR MINERS.
Peoples Warehouse Will Contribute
Five Per Cent of Sales for Their
Relief.
The suffering miners of tho anthra
cite coal region will receive aid at
the hands of Ihe people of Pendleton
and Umatilla couuty. The Peoples
Warehouse will ou next Saturday in
augurate a benefit day and will con
tribute 5 per cent of the gross sales
of the entire day to the aid of the
miners and their families. Every
department in the entire store Is in
cluded and laboring men from differ
ent unions will bo invited, to take
charge of the fund. The miners' ben
efit sale will commence at 7 a. in.,
and 'close at 10 p. m. i
Goes Like Hot Cakes.
"The fastest selling article I havo
in my store," writes Druggist C. T.
Smith, of Davis, Ky., "Is Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, because It always
cures. In my six years ot sales It has
never failed. I have known It to save
sufferers from throat and lung dis
eases, who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy."
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and Tallman & Co. guar
antee satisfaction or refund price.
Trial bottles free. Regular sizes,
50c and 1.
...NEW ARRIVALS...
AT
NOLF'S MAMMOTH NOTION STORE
The pally East Oregonlan Is on
sale in Portland at the Rich news
stand in Hotel Perkins, and at tho
Hotel Portland.
New goods arriving dally aud
price lower than ever at Rohnnan's.
WE CAN
STAND...
ANOTHER SIEGE
Ping Pong Pins io cents
Fancy Chocolate Cup and
Saucers 25, 29, 38 and 45c
Fancy Sewing Baskets
10c to $3.95 on stand or
squat style
Toys and Dolls
A line not equalled in Eastern
Oregon. New iron hanks,
iron toys, horns, etc. -
Woodenware Department
Ostrich and Turkey Dust
ers ioc to 82.45. Scrub
Brushes 5, 10 and 15 cts.
Chair Seats 10 and 12 cts
Etc., Etc.
Your Place
Is always ready at our tables.
There is a variety of tempt
ing and excellent (ood on our
bill of fare. Everything is
served by courteous and at
tentive waiters.
The French Restaurant
OUH J,A FONTAINE, Pmp.
FREDERICK NOLF,
SANTA CLAOS' HEADQUARTERS
TRANSFER,
STORAG K.
CROWNER BROS
Telephone Main 4,
I!?50
ULm Shoes
Roo
OU Shoes
50
1 Shoes
All kinds
and the
very latest
qualities
Try a
Pair
IS OUR MOTTO
btHct adhcreac to It aaklaa w to qma&ly willing vorken to ieta
9 imASizZn TUortMirfi Act bo iriielr kxttwa Uut rannUtion alca
: a -
Hanna Is Sick.
ColunihuB. O.. Oct. 13. Owing to
illness, Senator Hanna has cancelled
all speaking engagements In the state
campaign.
Boston Store
Where Whole Families are Shod.
M mort of vox atuAest. Qcalky tlwaya conU. Extmiit late MM
fcctHUea better now Uuua trr bafavc Indutrio, willing tdtatl aufca
nUL fedrtucemeat la iX Kuti Ukm. CxM, or writ (or ou imtnUoyo,
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
rrt nd Washington Street A. F. XnatUong, X.U fitoajf
Come and get our prices on
I NEW FURNITURE
The new stock of Fall Furniture is now in and includes
all the modern ideas of the East, West, North and South,
so you have a complete assortment to select from. We
keep our promise to iave you money on Furniture, Car
pets, Stoves, Ranges and Household Furnishings.
BAKER & FOLSOM,
Next to Poa'offloe.
r. wjt
nli,ia,,lMfMiMiu,Mi U.HW11