E TEUTSCH
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL
IN COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, WAISTS
ninioe world is occupied with thoughts of new garments,
nnfnrallv turns to this department and its
7. ...I..-,. '
Ve Valuta
te also carry,
We wish to lmDrcss vou with thn Inc.
-
at all times, a complete assortment of
tev priced garments, and that these garments are ex-
..i Mm ram. and the same t'Xcnllfint wnrkmanetiin
i WIlH l!ll:'i" --- ----------- - ------ t-
nore expensive ones, aim uy uvury lusi inure is supen-
each garment.
10RRWS OFFERINGS
onte Carlo Coats and Jackets. A large
lid varied assortment in; everything new
fed desirable. y&, I'nce from 38 to $25
Omen's Walking Skirts and other styles
i new shades, new cloths, now colorings, a
Rlendid line of values from $2 to $18
MAY PROVE FATAL
Albert Chittenden Injured While Play.
Ing Football at Walla Walla.
From tho effects ol football, Albert
Chittenden, of Whitman college, Is on
the point of death at his home in this
city. Ho is Buffering from a severe
strain or strains received in the game
of Saturday, October 11, with the Pa
cific university. The doctors ha vn on.
nounced that ho has congestion of
mo orain ana paralysis of the nervous
system. He complains of severe head
ache and lack of power over his lower
limbs.
Some time during the game Mr.
Chittenden received a heavy blow on
the head. At the time owing to ex
citement and nervous strain it was
rot noticed. After the game he com
plained of his head and back hurting
hut paid no attention to It as he had
the same feeling after former games.
Gradually the pain became more and
more severe, until the first of the
week, while down town, he seemed
to lose almost complete control of his
lower limbs and on starting home
was soon convinced that such was the
case for he was scarcelv able? to
walk to his home. Walla Walla
union.
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.
iy(lliP
Y, OCTOBER 20, 1902.
BREVITIES.
nrd, farm loans.
t's clam chowder.
loysters at Castle's.
winter alrles at Joergor's.
fcerwurat and saur kraut at
ato chips at P. S. Younger
6r boas are the newest fad.
J Eastern and Cove oysters
frawberries every day at F.
& Son s.
Ilmburger and Swiss
idwlches at Oratz's.
ur eggs to F. S. Younger
85 cents per dozen.
lese cooking at Phillips
Everything tastes good,
shipment blank books,
Bins, receipt books, nocket
tablets. Nolf's.
les, sweet potatoes, chlck-
peks at the Standard Gro-
cash plan saves you
i cleaned and pressed by
workmen. Prices reason-
lolland, corner Holland and
of the Presbyterian
1 hare a china and anron
Tuesday ovening, Oct. 21,
s oi Mrs. James Crawford.
street.
alarm clocks can hp.
fended upon to awaken
?t any time you desire
! aroused.
money by getting a
wocKlromus at a low
l ,n, Sleeping.
I75c- .25k $1.50 and
NNZKER
Correct Jeweler
r00rto R. Alexander.
Whltaker, the dentist.
Oyster cocktails at Gratz's.
Olympla oysters at Castlo's.
Neck novelties at Teutsch's.
Neuman's for cigars and tobacco.
Night dresses for winter. Teutsch's.
Sweaters for golf players at Alexan
der's. Big new line of shirt waists.
Teutsch's.
Fresh kraut and mince -moat at F. S.
Younger & Son's.
Full line of children'; Ping-Pong
hats nt Mrs. Campbell's.
Gregg's old reliable Moca and Java
coffee at F. S. Younger & Son's.
Bishop's Fleur-Do-Lls California pre
serves at F. S. Younger & Son's.
Your suits will bo the helghth of
fashion it made by Siebert & Schulz.
ice cream chocolates, a rare new
delicacy you should try. At Duttons.
Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup
plies at Jack Candlsh's, Patton's old
stand.
Brick building for rent, on Court
street, block and a half from Main
street. See "J. F. Temple.
Wo have the neatest and largest
frtock of jardlniers at prices so low as
to surprise you. C. Rohrman.
Second shipment of overcoats lias
arrived and our stock is now com
plote. Alexander's Department Store,
Light Brahma and Buff Cochin
chickens for sale at the Standard
Grocory at the lowest market price.
Lamp fixtures, all size chimneys,
wicks, burners, brackets, reflectors,
shades, globes in stock at all prices.
C. Itohrman.
E .& W. full dress shirts and col
lars, complete line of Monarch shirts
for fall and winter. Stetson hats at
Alexander's.
Wanted Two girl waiters, $20 per
month with room and board. Call at
Spoonomore's employment office, 220
Court street.
Damonnbdge No. 4, Knights of
Pythias, "will meet this evening In
regular session. There will be work
In tho first rank. All members are
loquested to be present.
The first meeting of the Catholic
ladles of this parish was held yester
day to make arrangements for a fair
to be held in the nea rfuturo for the
benefit of the hospital fund.
The Standaid Grocery is today
loading eight wagons with supplies
for the winter. The purchasers, .who
reside at Bear Valioy, bought from
the Standaid Grocery a year ago and
came back to them again this year.
Tho A. O. U. W. and Degree of
Honor lodges of Pendleton, will cele
brate their 34th aunlversary of tho
order with a social and banquet, Tues.
day ovenlug. All members are urg
ently requested to bo present and
visiting members cordially Invited.
Tho meeting will be at Odd Fellows'
hall, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Special Train With the Tenth Battery
Leaving Walla Walla.
Saturday evening a trainload of sol
me jiasseu uirougn I'enuicton on
their way toTort Snelling, Minn
They were the Tenth Battery, light
artillery, which has been at Fort
Walla Walla for tho nast two vears.
It took 16 cars to transport the men
and parnphernnlla, which consisted of
tour officers and 1S5 enrolled men,
norses and equipage.
The Woodmen Smoker.
Pendleton Camp. No. 41. Woodmen
of the World,- held their annual smok
er in their hall Saturday evening.
only the members and a few invited
friends were present, but there were
enough to make the hall full. The
evening was passed with speaking,
toasts and social pleasure of various
natures. Several short speeches were
made by A. D. Stillman. Dr. C. J.
Smith, Thomas Fitz Gerald, Dr. Wil
liam House, Edward Murphy and J.
E. Krause and all were received with
the greatest applause. The prfte of
a handsomo briar pipe was won by
P. A. Anderson and the 10 cigars by
J. P. Walker, like everything- else,
the local Woodmen undertake, the
smoker was a grand success and all
expressed themselves as highly pleas
cd with the evening's entertainment.
Opera House For Milton.
Milton, Oct. 18. Milton is to have
a new opera house. The deal was
consumated Tuesday by which the
lots opposite L. B. Plant's merchan
disc store, belonging to Mrs. Anna
Rose of Walla Walla, were purchased
and work will be begun at once. -The
structure will be erected by a conP
pauy of stock holders composed of
some of the most prominent business
men of Milton. The building will be
one story, 40x100 feet, with a largo
dining room and kitchen adjoining.
The hall will be finished in first-class
stylo and used for entertainments of
all kinds. Milton has long felt the
need of such a hall, and it is safe to
say the investment will be a good one.
h Not Cont:
muz
1
T.i .
vaca'tmni S3lt wa,er aths as, you did while on your
a' home. Sea sllore ? You can. lmve the same th'"S
SALT, 5 CENTS POUND
KcSslh AIlantic City Sea Salt will make two de
We haw h!! f.r.bat,!S"C(ll,al. t0 a sea batl'
50aPs and ewr. . ' . sPonges was" raBS, bath
everything that holns to imnmve vonr hath.
stePS rv
""ut"aa St., Toward the Coot t How sc
Clara Mathes Company at La Grande.
The following telegram fiom D. A.
Stewart, of La Grande, is explana
tory: "Clara Mathes company play
ing here all this week to packed
houses. Gave best satisfaction." In
this lime of stirring events and nov
elties o" the stage, it takes1 a good
company to hold the board a week
with parked housea. This company
will open at' Frazer's this evening for
a week's engagement, and the theater
public Is expecting a great treat. The
prices are 20, 30 and 40 cents.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Suits and
Overcoats
Try them on, and note that
we give you better styles
than the tailors, as good a
fit and a price that is a big
saving for you. If you
thine you arc one of
those men who can't get a
ready make suit to fit let us
disabuse your mind of the
idea.
Overcoats
S5 to $30
Suits $5 to $30
This Week's
Specials
A line of 27 inch
JACKETS
Light Tan and Oxford Gray
sizes 3a to 42 of GOOD
KERSEY cloth with vel
vet collar mercerized lining.
This season's new style up
to date garment good value
for $6.00. For this week
$4.98
Ladies' light blue mixture
Alan Tailored Suit
Eton style trimmed with
Satin Black and braid, an
exceptionally good value
for $20.00. For this week
$14.98
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
James Means Sick.
James Means, a pioneer of Pendle
ton, was taken home this forenoon
very sick. He came up town tills
morning apparently as well as usual
and was talking very Jovially. Later
he went into a business house and sat
down. Just before noon ho got up out
the chair and started to walk but sud
denly stopped and began to show evi
dences of being quite sick. A cab
was called and Mr. Means sont home,
whore he soon became much better.
He Is nearly 75 years of age.
STOCK TO WINTER RANGE.
Many Cattle and Sheep Fed in the
Hudson Bay Country.
Thousands of beef cattle and sheep
will be wintered in the Hudson Bay
country tliiB winter. Already sheep
men have brought their flocks from
the summer range and gotten them
settled for the winter, and every day
sees droves of prime beef cattle
brought In fro moutslde ranges. The
Hudson Bay country is a favorable
wintering place for cattlemen and
sheepmen, and will even bo more so
this year. Thousands of tons of hay
principally alfalfa, have been cut and
put up this summer, insuring plenty
doubled this winter. Of sheop it is
winter 1800 head of fine beef cattle
were wintered In that section, but it
is estimated that that number will be
doubled this winter. Of sheep it is
hard to estimate the number that
will be wintered there, but it will run
close to 100,000.
W. S. Goodman one of the promi
nent farmers of that section, was in
own Saturday. "More hay than usual
has been put up this year," he said.
"The bulk of it is alfairn. which is an
excellent feed for both cattle and
sheop. The number of cattle brought
In to winter will exceed that of Inst
year a good many per cent Cattle
men are coming to the conclusion that
the Hudson Bay country is an ideal
place to winter their stock."
LATEST STORE
NEWS
New Imported Lines of Fancy
Qoods Are Now Arriving....
Your Place
All of the Irish meml crs of the
bouso of commons refused to vote on
tho education bill.
Stewart-Edwards.
Married, at the Congregational par
sonage Saturday evening. Miss Rosine
M. Edwards and Malcolm R. Stewart,
Rov. Johathau Edwards officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Edwards, of this city,
where they have only resided for n
few months. Tho groom is n resident
of Moscow, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
left this morning for their homo at
that place.
For Sale Seven-room house, bath
and city water, two lotB at cornor of
Jackson and Garfield streets. Also
household effects, consisting of piano,
sldoboard, range, stove, etc. Ten
cords of wood and a good single horse
and new buggy. Dr. Perkins.
Grandma What? You don't want
to go to heaven?
Bessie Well, I suppose I might, it
I have to go soraowhoreln-Puck.
PUREE
LADIES'
$3.50
SHOE
German Baskets
These goods are made for ap
pearance and durability. 25c,
35c- 39C, 48c, 65c, 850103.95
Doll Buggies
The new wire and metal style
which will stand hard wear.
$1.35 t0 in three colors
Wringers
We sell the best American
makes.
$2.50 wringer here for $i 95
$4.00 wringer here for 2.95
Woodenware
2500 tooth picks 5c; towel
rollers 10c; sad ironOhandles
10c; chair bottoms 12c each
Our Holiday Line this year will
be bigger and better than ever
Is always ready at our tables.
There is a variety of tempt
ing and excellent food on our
bill' of fare. Everything is
served by courteous and at
tentive waiters.
The French' Restaiiram
GUH LA FONTAfNK, Prop
FREDERICK NO! F
Santa Claus' Headquarters
TRANSFER,
STORAGE
BROS,
CROWNER
Telephone Mnn 4,
IS OUR MOTTO
Strict a,dhiBC t tt uiUm m to qptiSy trilling worker to nrim
cajxrior terviea m bookkeeper aa4 rtncgrphrt, Our inttntctloa la
Vmwsagy thwronyfa &c ao vUaf kirn tfeat rapatatioa alexia Wiaja
tu mot of our itWUata. Qnalky atway wnli, Kiimlkt ixio s
frcilitie better sow Ulm m Wert. ImdaMiiotta, willing lUdeato auka
rapM adrcneemeat la all tttitUt takaav CaM, or writ for oar aUkg4
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
fark and Wellington Strati A. T. Arautroag, LI A., TeUtaift
The Best Shoe ia the Coun
try at Its Price. We Chal
lenge any $5 shoe to equal
THE PINOREE
Boston Store
unie auu fjci uur prices on
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 save you money on Furniture, Car
pets, Stoves, Ranges and Household Furnishings.
BAKER & FOLSOM,
Next to Pontofflce.
Where Whole Families are Shpd.J
i jim- air t--'
iBBsrvrrrafi
HHMHIaaBl
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