PAGS TWO.
The most Becoming thing a Woman can Wear is a Well
fo pi
g Men V
g FALL
SUITS
$12.50
to
$30.00
Hand tailoring and the use
of the best shrunk ducks and
tapes in the interlinings
makes it possible for us to
sell our suits with the broad
est, strongest kind of a
guarantee. We guarantee
every suit we sell to retain
its shape.
We invite your inspection of
the new fall models.
Coprig.-.t ha:;
Childrens Outing Flannel Gowns
In fancy blue and white or piuk and white stripes. Extra jrood
. value at, each 75
LADIES' PLAIX WHITE Ot'TIXO FLAXXEL KXEE
SKIRTS with scalloped embroidered edge and feather
stitching. Special value at, each . 63
Vo carry an exceedingly large line of
White Tailored Linen Waists
For larire women, priced moderately at $2.50, $3.00,
$3.75 and ?5.00 each.
Tailored Suit
We have plenty of them here at prices rangeing frcm
$50.00 down to $14.75
Nothing to good for the Peoples Warehouse'
Pure Food Grocery in the Base
went. Stairway loads down just inside and to the left of the front
t'oor.
Everything displayed right before your eyes, it makes your
buying easy.
Xew Crop Raisins and Currents, 2 packages for 25
Xew Almonds and Walnuts, per pound 25
Xew Crop Figs, package 5
Xew crop Citron, Lemon and Orange reel, per pound 25
Fresh Bulk Coeonnut pound 25
Pendleton Grown, Blue Ribbon class Apples see the display.
Boiled Cider, Diamond V. Brand, quart 35$
Xew Diamond W. Teas, Beans, Asparagus, Macoaroni, Vermi
celli. Spaghetti. Xoodles, Minced Clams, Shrimp.
Deviled Meats, can . 5 and 10
Diamond W. Pure Maple Syrup quarts 60, 1-2 gal $1.00,
1 gal. ?1.90.
Diamond W. Pancake Flour, the finest yet, packages 20
We are sole agents for Huntley and Palmer Biscuits. This
is the finest line of Biscuits and Wafers ever shown in Pen
dleton. II. & P. Artie Wafers, per packacre - 35
IT. & P. Wheat Meal, per package 25
IT. & P. Arrow Root, per package - 35
11. & P.Dinners, per pound GOf4
IT. & P. Breakfast, per package 20
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns
In plain white or fancy stripes, high or low neck styles. Cut
lanre and full in extra sizes for stout women at $1.25,
81.50 and $2.00 each.
Dress Goods
A few new itoms wo beg to mention iu our Dress Goods section
of special interest.
54-iuch Broad Cloth in all the good shades, beginning with
black, white, light blue, green, browns, etc, in fact any
shade you choose; Worth $2.50 yd. Our price. 81.85
Something new in black Dress Goods. Looks like silk, wears
better than Mohair. Ask especially to gee these goods.
Called Raporo Chuddah Cloth, 42-in. and only, yard 81.48
CHILDREN'S DRESS GOODS FOR 38 YD.
A good lot of Dress Goods, mostly plaids and homespuns, though
there are some pretty serges, too, in the lot. The first au
tumn showing that are sold to make up into children's
dresses.
TURKISH TOWELS AXD WASH CLOTHS.
17 Turkish Towels at 1 12
or $1.40 a dozen lot.
25 Brown Turkish Towels, good and heavy 17J
Wash Cloths, good size, absorbknit cloth 5
Extra good one, absorb-knit, soft and durable 10
What do You think of Front Lac
ing Corsets?
If you have worn one, it is not necessary for us to ask the
question. We know you are pleased with them, but YOU,
Madame, who have never worn one, what do YOU think of f rout
laced corsets?
A child could see that they are easier to rnanpulata They
clasp in front and they lace in front; they give the sculptured
lack; dressmakers say that gowns fit better over them, phy-s-icians
commend them because they easily and naturally sup
port the abdomen.
The Gossard Corsets
"They Lace in Front."
Try one on have a free fitting see how you like them.
THE P
Where it Pays to Trade
EOPLES
WAREHOUSE
Save Your Coupons
SPOR TS
COAST LEAGUE.
Angels 2, Frisco 1.
San Francisco, Oct. 4. Los Angel--eg
took the first game of the series
from San Francisco yesterday, win
ning by a score of 2 to 1. Both Tozer
an,l Sutor pitched good ball, but the
local team's support of their twirler
was weak in spots and tells the story.
San Francisco scored a run in the
third and the southerners registered
two innings later when Tozer crossed
the p!ate on Bernard's single. The
gam? dragged until the ninth when
"Wheeler, who had warned was sacri
ficed to second by Smith, landing
home on Melchoir's error of Tozer's
drive. Score: R. H E.
Los Angeles 2 4 1
8a n Francisco 1 8 3
Tozer and Smith; Sutor and Berry.
National League.
At Boston R. H E.
New Tork 17 22 3
Boston 17 1
Batteries Crandall and Wilson;
Mattern, Frock, Ferguson, Burke and
Raridon.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Chicago 3 5 0
Cincinnati 2 8 1
Batteries Pfelffer nd Needham;
Rowan and McLean. Called In the
fifth on account of rain.
American League.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
-Boston 1 1
Philadelphia 3 5 3
Batterle Cicotte and Carrigan;
Krause and Thomas, Bradley.
At New York R. H. E.
Washington 5 12 2
New Tork 8 13
Batteries Moyer, Otey and Street;
Henry, Qulnn and Mitchell.
GEORGE'S CORONATION
COLOSSAL SPECTACLE
s'.rathcona is giving his hearty sup
port to this side of the show. Every
stat of government in the , over-seas
dominion will be represented by a
building about two thirds of the ac
tual siztj. These will be filled with
exhibits, and connected by railways
w hich will pass through realistic scen
ery depicting the various colonies.
The Crystal Palace will be turned
into an exhibition of British arts and
industries. In view of the terrible
disaster ot the Erussels exposition
some difficulty is being found In get
ting people to promise to exhibit their
private collections.
The Duke of Norfolk will be in
charge of the hospitality committee,
and as hundreds of colonial visitors
will come to London, not only for the
festival, but for the coronation, the
Duke will be 'ne of the hardest work
ed men In the kingdom, for he has the
entire arrangements for the crowning
of King George in his control.
The sporting side of the festival
will be particularly Interesting. At
first It was Intended that the sports
should be limited to Britishers, but
Lord Desbrough, . who will preside
over the Bports committee, Is being
approached with a view to get an Am
erican polo team or an athletic team
to come over. The Inevitable aviation
contests will bo thrown open to all
comers. There are to be carnivals
and battles of flowers and military
displays. Meanwhile, the fate of the
Crystal Palace, with Its immense and
beautiful park, Is not yet sealed. Des
perate efforts are being made to save
the grounds from the hands of the
builders, but the festival will probably
ring the curtain down on this famous
resort.
London suburb, and the Showmen's
Guild has ended In victory for the lat
tor. The fight is renewed regularly
every year, always with the same re
sult. It concerns the holding of.
Mitcham fair, one of the most famous,
insiuuuons or me K:nu in ,ngiano.
and which has been held annually ;
ever since the time of Queen Eliza
beth, when it was founded by royal
charter.
The conservators of Mitcham com
mon object to the use of the common
for a pleasure fair which means a
gathering of itinerant shows, gypsies,
fakers, much noise, rowdyism and
worse. Regularly every year they
post notices forbidding the traveling
shows and gypsies to pitch their
booths on the common. The show
men, however, insist . on their legal
right, and boldly take up their ground
in defiance of the police.
It. And right here lies the funda
mental difference between the two.
The fat man digests 9S per cent of his
food. The thin man has difficulty in
digesting more than 30 per cent. Dy
spepsia is to be found among thin
men, not fat."
AT THE MOVING
1 combination of comedy and acrobatics
very cleverly acted by two little chil
' dren.
SHIP WAR MATERIAL TO CHINA.)
HANSOMS IV TjONDON
REVIVED BY AMERICANS
London. Princess Louise Duchess
of Argyle, the late king's favorite sis
ter, does not conceal her dislike of
public functions such as opening ba
zaars or laying foundation stones of
hospitals, but anything in the artistic
line arouses her enthusiasm. She has
Just accepted the responsibility of or
ganizing, as honorary president, "the
Pageant of London." which Is to take
place in connection with the Festival
of Empire at the Crystal Palace next
summer, and which was postponed on
Account of the death of King Edward.
' The scheme has grown so colossal
that the arrangements are already
well in hand. It will certainly be the
biggest show ever organized In this
country, and the gathering of repre
sentatives from all parts of the em
pire will be on a scale never attempt
ed before. In the pageant itself there
-will be no fewer than i5.000 amateur
performers. Apart from the pageant
the scheme Is gradually developing
into a vast all-British exhibition. Lord
London. The hansom cab has
been saved from total extinction. It
has been discovered by American wo
men in London as the most economi
cal vehicle to go shopping in.
In the porch of one of the big
London hotels one Saturday morning
It was noticed that the hall porter
"blew up" a hansom quite twice as
often as he did a "taxi."
Explaining this apparent revival In
the fortunes of the hansom cabby, the
hall porter said:
"It's the ladies doing an hour or
two's shopping that want the han
soms. They know where they are
with a hansom half a crown an hour
when taken by time, Is the rate they
pay.
"But a taxi goes on ticking tupen
ces all the time, and it will mark up
at least four shillings an hour even
while It's, standing still. The ladies
feel that the pleasure of shopping Is
spoiled when there is a machine out
side making them pay for every min
ute of It, but with a hansom- waiting
a glance at their watches tells th'em
exactly where they are."
VILLAGE COVEY RCN
DESPITE OPPOSITION
London. A curious conflict between
the authorities of Mitcham, a South
IH'LL, PASTEL EFFECTS THE
STYLE IX AUTUMN GLOVES
" i
London. Gloves can scarcely be
said to alter in shape but with the
advent of every season there is a va
riation In their color and style.
The subdued colors which are a
feature of the autumn shade In gloves
and these are carried out chiefly In
ash, mouse, mole and fawn. White
glace kid gloves are always fashion
able, of course, but there Is a special
vogue at present for soft leathers such
as antelope and real fawn In the
shades already mentioned, since they
harmonize with the tendency of the
day, which is all for dull pastel ef
fects. The short sleeves on the new after
noon frocks restores the "musketeer"
glove, which Is made somewhat long
er than elbow length, so that it can
be worn rucked below the elbow, thus
reviving the looee glove idea.
The most popular in short gloves
Is the "Saxe" style, which is slipped
on easily and does not require any
fastening, as it Is held at the wrist by
an elastic.
A charming novelty is the white
glace kid with a cuff lined inside with
a strip of colored kid, which Is turn
ed down over the wrist
CHIEF FAT MAN SAYS,
"THIS WAY TO ILVPPINESS'
Boston, Mass. "Be fat and you'll
be happy," says W. D. Qulmby, presi
dent of the Fat Men's club of New
England. "Although I am not much
of a historian, I can assure you the
history of fat men will point out a
good many facts that would startle tne
people at large and the insurance com
panies in particular.
"You never find a fat bad man.
Did you ever hear of a real fat man
committing a crime? Of course you
didn't for they never do It. Crimes,
as a rule, are committed by men
weighting between 118 and 148. Very
few criminals weigh over 180, and
crime by men weighing over 200 Is
practically unknown.
"You never see a fat man drunk.
They don't get drunk. The reason la
not that they can hold more liquor,
they have no unnatural craving for
Munition Firms of Europe Send Guns
to Turkey.
London. Underwriters, who often
linve opportunity to studying Interest,
ing trade currents, confess to have
been much Impressed lately with the
large amount of raw material now be
ing shipped from this country and the
continent to the near east. Ordinary
movements of ammunition call, of
course, for no comment, hut the pres
ent flow appears to be unusually
heavy.
Inquiries at Newcastle-on-Tyne con
firm the statement as to the shipment
of arms and ammunition from the
Tyne to the Piraeus from the Elswlck
works at Armstrong, Whltworth ft
Co., for the Turkish government.
Large quantities of guns' and ammu
nition have been supplied by the com
pany to the government of Turkey.
CAN'T CHANGE NAME
OF MATTHITS SMOLOWITZ
New York. Smolowltz, son of
Smol or Smll, failed to obtain Judi
cial sanction to change his name to
Seeman. Smolowltz, whose full name
l.j Matthias Smolowltz, applied to
Judge FInellte in the city court for
permission to drop the name of his
forefathers and to adopt In Its place
the name Matthias Seeman.
He asserted that the name Smolo
wltz was hard to remember, was dif
ficult to spell and was a detriment to
him in business.
In his decision denying Smolowltz's
application, Judge FInellte said:
"The petitioner falls to give a good
and sufficient reason for changing his
name. Smolowltz Is an honorable
name, easy to pronounce and easy to
spell."
HIS WATER WAGON
GOES ON FOREVER
Bloomfield, N. J. John . McCaf
frey of Oak street, who was arraign
ed before Recorder Cadmus on a
charge of non-support preferred by
his wife, received the option of tak
ing the pledge for life or being com
mitted to the Essex county penitenti
ary for a year and a day.
McCaffrey chose the former alter
native, and after he had been sworn
to asbstaln from all intoxicating liq
uors during his life the recorder cau
tioned him as to the penalty he would
Impose if the pledge was broken.
"Judge," said McCaffrey, "it's a
pretty long time, but I'll do It and will
try to keep It even after I am dead."
School Children Must Wash.
London. Following the example of
the French government, parliament
will consider a bill obliging school
children to wash their hands at the
beginning and end of the school day
In the school houses.
The Orplieum.
1. White Man's Money the Indian's
Curse. Kalem, 1000 ft long. An In
dian portrayal made with genuine In
dians, telling the oft told tale of con
flict between the white man and the
aborigine. Full of action, of the
thrilling, but refined kind.
2. Scenes In Norway. Pathe.
Scenic, 1000 ft, long.
3. Troubles of a Policeman. Com
edy. Pathe. Clancy was a policeman
and he always thought that his berth
In the police station was one of the
softest things an Irishman ever had,
until he ran up against the Mulligan
boys.
4. The Valet's Vindication. Edl
st.n, 1000 ft. long. This Is a good
feeling, Jolly, wholesome sort of a
comedy and the cast is one specially
engaged and one which plays It to the
limit of perfection.
Song, "Wont Tou Ever Say Hello?"
LOCAL MERCHANT LIABLE
TO ARREST AND FINE
I Pnu'tk'liiR Without a License.
The large number of cases of foot
'. Ills cured by "Natural Shape" Flor-
shelm shoes have so affected the bus
; In ess of physicians and chlropodl- Is
that there Is liable to be a serious pro-
test from local practitioners.
I The. annoyance and discomfort oc-
casloned by poorly made and Improp
; orly fitted shoes Is entirely unnecea
I sary.
No matter what the style or shape
I Every Florshelm shoe Is made over
' lasts that are modeled from measure
j ments of the natural foot.
I We are shoe fitters and will see
that you get your proper size.
A complete showing at 35. Some
styles 16. R, Alexander, sole agent.
The Pan time.
"A Game With Fame" Kalem,
drama. It is the story of a young wo
man in a country town who Is so am
bitious for a literary career that she
forsakes her lover and her family and
goes to the city to take a position on
a magazine. Her work catches on
immediately and in her excitement
she sooh forgets the lover and folks
at home and is bethrothed to a man
of the world, who Is Interested In her
for her position rather than her per
sonality. "A Life for a Life" Vitagraph,
Drama. A lesson repeating the oft
told story that love will conquer the
hardest heart.
"Memento of the Past" Pathe
drama. A touching drama full of
pathos and acted to perfection.
"Kids Will be Kids" Comedy. A
A
S
Light
Sunshine
Cieaniines
in our factory, Costly Mater
ials andSkill in Making are
the conditions and ingre
dients that combine to make
Modern Sweets.
so perfect a
Candy
"TtronU$ tU Modem Dtoler"
GOOD VISION
will not be a mere dream to you
if you have us examine your eyes
and supply the glasses our examina
tion reveals as necessary.
GOOD SIGHT
Is your most precious possession.
So don't neglect It At the first
sign of trouble come at once and
have It remedied - of the proper
glasses, scientifically determined,
can accomplish such a result.
A.E. SERUM
Optometrist 1
.Witfc
A. L. SCIIAFER, jeweler
1 ' ' Pendleton, Ore.
lino Transfer
Phena Utin5
JfT CALLS PROMPTLY AN8
Ui, WERBD FOB ALL
BAQQAOB TRAMSmUUNO.
piano and ruKNmraa
MOVING AND HEAVY TRUCK
INO A SPECIALTY.