EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREOOVMN. PENDLETON. OREGON, 1TESDAY, SEPTEMBER 87,
PAGE THREE
. JJ 81
The Cream of the Late Fall Styles in Women's and Misses'
FALL SUITS An
THE GREATER. ALEXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE
D COATS
fsiunTTVGr -aft
(.!','',f.,
Late Fall Suits Now Here
Tlioy arc extraordinary suit values, unprecedented combinations of style, fpial-
T .V 1$ "'" l'f'f't workmanship. You will be certain to appreciate them at the un
ally reasonable prices, lailored coats, varinjr in lenh from ?,2 to 30 inches, fitte
or senii-fitted, collar of same material or velvet lined with cood quality satin. . They
arc shown in an extensive line of new fall dress fabrics, including ocean diagonal,
cheviot, serges and tweed suitings, basket and ljonele cloths in black, navy, brown,
tan, gray, green and stylish mixtures prices from $16.50 to $45.00
Women's and Misses Fall Coats
Xew fall styles in women's and misses' long coats, perfectly tailored, seini-fittinir,
full length garments, with cloth or velvet collar. These exceptionally stylish gar
ments of serge, cheviot, kersey and tweed coatings, in black, navy, brown, tan, gray
and stylish mixtures. Prices range from $12.00 to $45.00
Womens Raincoats
New Fall styles in Raincoat. The most practical rainy weather garment. A coat
that combines service and style. Full length, and suni-fifting, with storm collar
and cuffs. Shown in a surprisingly wide range of waterproof coatings, including
rublK'rized taffeta, moire, poplin and ottoman in fully 20 colors 13.50 to $25
New Fall Waists
Complete lines of Xew Tailored Styles in linene, madras and other fabrics. Beau
tiful lingerie waists of lawn, in many 6tyles. Some prettily embroidered and others
with lace yokes. Unusual values in taffeta waists in black and dark or light color-?.
Popular prices, ranging from $1.50 to $8.00
u- IIW -.;v
, i: i 1
mm
See large
Wind ow
Display
Women's Knit Underwear, Vests,
Pants and Union Suits at trom . .
This is a splendid example of the unusual good values which wo
cro now offering in Munsing Women's Knit Underwear gar
ments of fall and winter weight in perfect-fitting styles that
ure worth at least a fourth more in price. Union Suits of best
50c to $3.50
grade fleeced cotton in white and cream colors, in all sizes; al
so fine rib Wool Vests and Pants, in gray and white and in all
sizes. The vests are neatly trimmed and the pants are made
with French band. Priced from .... 50 to $3.50
The New Fall Dress Fabrics
for Fall, 1910 Are Here
in Full Swing
Your special attention this week is directed to our showing
of new Fall Dress Goods, which comprises every good weave
and coloring, including many things not shown elsewhere. OUIt
PRICES OFFER A DISTINCT SAVING ALSO. We shall
be pleased to show you whether you are ready to purchase or
not. These special values are to induce you to purchase now
take advantage.
BLACK DRESS GOODS $1.00 YARD.
Again we demonstrate our leadership by offering most un
matchable values in Black Dress Goods, the newest and most
up-to-date weaves at a popular price.
."0-in. Black Granite.
44-in. Black Novelty Stripes.
44-in. Black Basket weaves.
40-in. Black French Tafetas.
40-in. Black Wool Taffetas.
40-in. Black Ocean Serge.
44-in. Black Mohair Sicilians
44-in. Black French Serge.
40-in. Black Empire Cloth.
44-in. Black Panamas.
r.O-in. Black Chiffon Panamas.
GERMAN PLAIDS AT 75 A YARD.
Excellent quality German Plaid Fabrics, correct in weave and
colorings, shown in many attractive combinations. Comes full
38 inches wide, and special value at this price.
SCOTCH PLAIDS AT $1.00. A YARD.
40-in., all-wool Scotch Plaids, shown in a full range of the lat
est color combinations, in shades of red, brown, green, blue, etc.
Beautiful fabrics guaranteed to wear most satisfactory.
THE NEW PERSIAN WAISTINGS AT $1.25 YD.
20-in. Persian Waistings the latest and most fashionable pat
tern for fall. Comes in pretty, changeable colorings in rich
shades. Shown here in many exclusive designs. Silks of usual
$1.50 quality, priced for this sale at $1.25
We invite all visitors to make our store their headquarters while in Pendleton attending the Round-Up and District Fair. Call and see the late styles whether you buy or not
" i i
111, .,)
BREEZY HEWS NOTES
FROM OLD UMATILLA
(Special Correspondence.)
Umntllla, ore., Sept. 26. Mr. aid
Mrs. W. W. Mappin are visiting at
Walla Walla.
I. 31. Chung is on a business trip
to Walla Walla.
J. C. Shea, assistant superintendent
of tho O. It. & X. of La Grande, was
a vlHltor here today.
IX H. Spalding and wlfo of Stan
field were visitors here todsjr en routs
east.
D. Hngan has leased the old Bow
man ranch and has moved his family
there.
Chris Chlstlstian, foreman for Joaes
Scott St Co., mas a visitor to Walla
Walla Friday.
Jas. Shape, the veteran O. R. a N.
car repairman here has gone to Port
land for medical treatment
Track Master Thompson had a
rather painful accident happen aim
on Tuesday, his foot being badly
crushed. Dr. Monkman Is attending
him.
Several car loads of McAvoy steel
for the new Umatilla iron bridge ar
rived recently and it Is expected that
work on same will begin early In Oc
tober. The government engineering boat
"Umntllla" has been docked here for
the past few days awaiting supplies
and orders.
C. E. Hubbard is a Portland visitor
today.
John Lennox was In Portland on
Sunday.
Special Officer Sweeten spent Sun
day with his family In Arlington.
P. E. Bishop of Portlana, the well
known commercial man, was calling
on the trade here today.
The O. R. & X. Is building an ad
ditional switch in the local yards.
Section men are also putting down
new tics all through the cast end of
the yards.
A musical club will shortly be or
ganized for entertainment during the
winter months.
The basketball teams have been or.
ganlzed for the winter work and It
Is' exported to have some good games
with out-of-town teams in the near
future.
Arthur Moans loaves today for Eu
gene, to resumo his studies at the
University of Oregon.
H. Baars and wife of Oregon City,
arrived by the Navigation Co.'s boat
today enroute to Echo where they
will visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. SwIUler are
visiting In Portland.
Mrs. Robt. Lingo and family who
have spent the summer visiting In
Idaho and Hot Lake, have returned
home.
Dr. B. Monkman of Hermlston.
made professional visits here several
times this week.
H. C. Belamy of Portland Is hers
today.
Save money by reading today's tA:
OKKfJOX FOOTBALL RQCAD
. IS IIARI) AT PRACTICE
University of Oregon, Eugene. Ore..
September 27. Headed by Coach
Warner, the Oregon football team Is
now In the preliminary practice of the
year, such as falling on the ball,
catching punts and Improving the
wind. Coach Warner believes In hard
work and plenty of it and the veter
ans of the team find the-early prac
tice of the same length of time aad
stronuousness as the mid-seasoa
griad.
With eight old men In lino. Waraer
has a nucleus to worx around. Grad
uation cut deeply Into tne ranks sf
last year's team. Perhaps the great
est loss Is that of Dud Clark, the
punter of the last four seasons. His
absence leaves Oregon without a punt
er and Coach Warner Tins his work
cut out to fill Clark's shoes.
The assistant coaches this season
are Gordon Moores and Hunt. Moores
Is too well known In northwest foot
bsll circles to need introduction. His
playing on the Oregon team for four
years was consistently brilliant.
Moores has the reputation among
football men of being one of the
craftiest who ever played In the
northwest. His choice of chief as
sistant to Warner is a timely one.
Hunt, of Cornell, Is also a good foot
ball man and comes with a football
reputation.
Louis Plnkham, one of the great
est tackles known In the northwest,
will also assist during the season.
The physical condition of the squad
will be In the keeping of Bill Hay
ward, the greatest trainer of the west.
The sqund at Oregon this year con
sists of some 50 men. From this
bunch of material will be formed three
teams, the varsity, the second team
and the freshman.
The varsity will piny the following
Raines.
Alumni, October 15, Eugene.
Willamette university, October 22,
Eugene.
Idaho university, October 29, Mos
cow. O. A. C, Xovomber 12, Corvallis.
Whitworth, November 19, Eugene.
M. A. A. C, November 25, Portland.
The second team will probably meet
Albany college Chemawa and other
secondary teams. Tho freshmen will
meet the O. A. C. "babes" and prob
ably some high school teams.
WILL SEND
MANY TO FAIR
make more than $3 and it.
The question of the trouble Is an
intricate one perhaps. It may best be
summarized as follows: The board of !
trade three months ago fixed a mini- !
mum wage of 5 cents an hour. The
probationary period allowed for ob- j
Jectlons has now expired, but any em- j
ployer who can show an agreement ;
In writing by his workers to continue : (.Special Correspondence.)
st the old wage is not obliged to pay! Hilton, Ore., Sept. 27. Many resl-
the official minimum wage for an-I dents of this city will attend the fair
mner six monms. a; Pendleton this week, the largest 1
The majority of the employers pro-j number Roing Thursday. Those in!
fess themselves ready to abJde bv the ' charxe of the Miltnn-pro-nt..- !
new rate If the smaller employers will went down Monday morning, among
do so, but the latter, In most cases. ; them being Mrs. Otto Didlon, X. T.
icfuse and have been pressing the Maneln, L. l. Berry and F. e'. Cock
workers for signed agreements. It Is burn.
because of their refusal to sign these Mrs. J. L. Williams is expected in
agreements that the women nre now the city today from Lostine and will
me. oe me guest for several weeks
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster fer lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and much cheap
er. Sold by all dealers.
WOMEN C1IIXAMAKKRS WORK
AT FORGE IN SQUALID HOMES
London. The women chlnamakers
of Cradley Heath are "locked out,"
and 600 of them have no employment
even at their pitiable wages of 6 cents
per hour. They are women who by
60 hours a week of the hardest kind
of physical toll can never hope to
In all England you will find noth
ing to beat the sheer sordid squalor
of Cradley Heath. In Its slums prac
tically every house has Its chlnashop,
with forge and bellows, wherein men,
women and children toll feverishly
forging chins. In one of these a wo-1
man was turning rods of iron into
plough chains. A baby hung In an
improvised cradle from the celling,
and two other children, sickly and
stunted, sat in a heap of cinders on
the floor. The chain-maker, without
stopping her work for an instant, con
trived to keep an eye on her children.
and to answer questions. By work
ing 10 or 11 hours a day she could
make about 2 a week, but out of
Hint she had to pay 50 cents for fuel.
or, as she called it, "breeze." Then
she had to pay 12 cents a week in
rent for the forge, which was not her
own. Altogetiur it was rarely she
cleared $1.2!" a week. Pho began
work at 7 in the morning, taking an
hour for dinner and half an hour each
for breakfast an, tea, and never
knocked off until 7.
All the time she was talking she
went on busily with her work, heating
the rod redhot, bending It Into the
shape of a staple with two or three
quick hammer strokes, and then,
having cut off the staple and passed
It through the Inst made link of the
chain, hammering the two glowing
ends together.
Sweat poured from her face and
arms as she labored. Her hands and
arms were covered with burns from
flying sparks. Occasionally she would
straighten herself, gasping for a frac
tion of a second to let a little air Into
her congested lungs.
Asked why she did ft. "To pass the
time away and keep myself warm."
she laughed bitterly, and added more
seriously, pointing to the children.
"I've 'em to keep and feed somehow,
you know."
of
Airs, u b. Storm.
Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. Ade
laide Pritchard and Miss Fannie Prlt
chard arrived in the city Sunday from
...lenvine, Minn., and will make this
city their home.
Carl Brown aad family and Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Sams leave the last
of the week for Red Bluff, Cal., where
they will reside In the future.
Miss Estella Chapman will go to
Los Angeles Wednesday, after several
weeks visit in Milton with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. L. A. Edwards and little dau
ghter left today for their home at
Portland after a visit of several weeks
with relatives here.
ine little daughter of T. W. Jones
Tour complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets yon
can Improve both. Sold by all dealers.
Notice.
On account of the "Roundup" the
Central Meat Market will close from
12 m to t p. m. and remain open from
p. m. to 7 p. m. Thursday, Septem
ber 19.
rennrtpft no hainc ... m i.t. II
' '"P IH W illi I
pneumonia.
J. A. Mann and family expect to
lenve early next week for Portland
where they will make their home.
GARDEN Kit AT WHITE TTOISE
LEAVES CASH FOR CHURCH
London. The old parish church at
Chatteris, Cambridge, has been re
stored tthrough the generosity of a
man who had long been a gardener
at the White House grounds. Wash-1
Ington, D. C. In this connection there I
Im an interesting story told by his rel-1
atlves.
Robert Wright was sexton of the!
church in the first part of the last j
century, and his son William was a
helper. The lad, however, set out for '
America, where he obtained a- po
sition at the White House.
Years after he paid a visit to his
old home, and found the church
crumbling away. He returned to
America, tending the White House
gardens under the presidencies of
Hayes, Garfield, Grant, Cleveland and
Harrison.
Eventually retiring he came back
to Walthamstown, where he spent
the remainder of his days.
In his first will he left BOO pounds
for tho repair of Chateerls church,
later he left the residue of his prop
erty to the restoration fund, and in all
the legacy amounted to nearly 6000
pounds, and now, six years after his
death, the object of his ambition '
completed.
500
From 75c to $25 Each
at
Special Prices up to Oct, 2
Cheaper than Portland
Prices
Look at Our Window and
don't miss the opportunity
or place
The Pendleton Drug Go.
Look, Gentlemen!
Checks given on pool games at the
Pastime Parlors. J. H. ESTE8.
Byers'
Best
Flonr
Is made from the choicest wheat that
crows. Good bread is assured wh?n
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.