EIGHT PAGES
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PAGE FOUTt
15) A
FT
Fidelity Blue Trading Stamps given
during this sale an additional saving
asS of So
A New $20 Coat given away Saturday
October 1 0th at 8 p. m. ask about it.
0
MONEY
fill
WMirg
toir.
No deception our reason is bonafide. Every reduction is genuine. This is not an unloading of old goods.
We Wmt Rais $ B 0,. Within- the ifafc B 0 Bays
This is something out of the ordinary. We realize that it is a gigantic task but it must be done.
To accomplish it we are going to
Sacrifice Every Article of New Fall Merchandise in Our Store
WHY TO BUY NOW
Jibt think this fact over for a minute.
!v Im ir now, at the start of the season and at these scn
s'itHn:il Money llaisicir .Sacrifice Prices you will jrtt over twice
the wear out of every jrarineiit during the eominjr. winter tin:
you wouM if you waited until the season is nearly over, when
price cutting -ales are generally inaugurated and you are not
paying any more here now than you will he forced to pay at
the late winter ales.
SEE WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU".
VOL WILL GET OVER TWICE THE WEAR SO YOU
WILL GET OVER TWICE AS MUCH FOK YOUR
MONEY.
Snrclv a Utter proposition has never Leon put before von
SO BUY NOW.
This Sale is for Cash, Because We Must Have Cash
$5.00 and $4.50 Ladies New Fall Shoes for . $3.95
All ou New Fall Coats ane Suits Reduced.
New Ones Arrived this Morning
New Stock of Umbrellas V4 off All Furs for V4 off
One rack of Ladies andMisses Coats, up to $28 for $5.95
Basting thread for 3c spool. Embroidery Silk Floss 4c or 3 skeins for 1 0c
One lot of ladies shoes, only $ 1 .00 pr. All muslin and knit underwear red.
One lot of children's shoes, sizes 5 to 8, for 50c pair
Every Department in Our Store Has Felt the Knife
THINK OVER YOUR
WINTER NEEDS
Xiv i the time t. prepare for winter. (VM weather u
i 'early here. We are f iling all our Fall and Winter iin-rcliati-di-e
at treiiiendi'iH reductions. You need now, or will incd
.-"nil, ineivhandic such as we are now sm iificing.
WE NEED THE MOXEY, AND NEED IT DAI)
so let's cot together to our mutual advantage. You can't go
wrong hy buying of us. We have no old undesirable inerchan-li-e,
because we are a new .-tore, its true we have grown fast
during our few years, and this has Wn by always trivinir the
lH t lnerehaiidi.-." at the rifht price, in other wi.rj, liETTEK
(iOODS FOR LESS MONEY.
See our windows. Come in and look around whether you c&re to buy now or not. You'jl be surprised at the actual savings confronting you on every side
Remember, the Place is the Wohlenberg Dep't. Store, and the Time is NOW!
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published Ifclly and Semi-Weekly at Pen
dleton. Oregon, by the
CAST OKfcUOMAN PfbLlSHINQ CO.
In adopting resolutions endorsing ! everywhere. 'It la through the direct
AV.Ul AND PEACE.
The clash of arms still shakes
the sky.
King battles still with king
Wild through the frightened air
of night
The bloody tocsins ring.
And stronger far the clasped
hands
Of labor's teemina throngs.
Who in a hundred tongues re-
peat
Their common creeds and
songs.
But clearer far the friendly
speech
Of scientists and seers.
The wife debate of statesmen
and
The shouts of pioneers.
O Father! from the curse of
war
We pray Thee give release.
And speed, O speed the blessed
day
Of justice, love find peace.
Dr. Smith for governor the member
of the local Typogra
A Significant phical Union have not
Endorsement, acted merely through
consideration of per
sonal regard for the former Pendle
ton man. There la deeper meaning
back of their action and It lies in the
fact those men realize that of the
two men in the race Dr. Smith Is the
logical man for the wage earner to
support. It is significant that the
Portland labor organizations also have
taken action along this line.
Dr. Smith's candidacy appeals to
such men not because he Is a demo
crat but because he Is democratic.
They know he is friendly, just and
fairmlnded. Any man, rich or poor
can go to Dr. Smith and get a hear.
ing. Dr. Smith was always that way
when he lived here. He will be that
way If he becomes governor.
Eut that Is not all of the story.
In the present gubernatorial race
there are Issues that vitally affect the
workingman and the common citizen
in all walks of life. Dr. Smith stands
for the defense of the direct primary
law; his opponent denounces that law.
In his antagonism to the direct pri
mary Dr. Withycombe Is antagonistic
to the welfare of the common voter
primary that the ordinary citizen gets
a voice in the making of nominations.
Annul the direct primary by setting
up the assembly scheme as Dr. Withy
combe and the standpatters advise
and the average man and woman will
become virtually disfranchised on
primary day. They will get what Is
left after the politicians and corpor
ation lawyers have gotten through
with the .game. It is not a scheme to
attract the approval of people and
the printers chow sound judgment in j
refuging to take up with any such
proposition.
Of even more direct Interest to the
wage earner Is the theory of Dr.
Withycombe regarding Chinese labor.
He is sorry the Chinese were driven
out and said In a speech at Oregon
City, before his campaign advisors
made him stop talking, that this state
made a blunder In excluding the Chi
nese coolies. But If Dr. Withycomb''s
view had been adopted by this coun
try the American wage earner on the
Pacific coast would be paying heav
ily. The common fields of labor
would be taken by oriental laborers
and all our better lines of work would
be crowded accordingly. Wages
would be lower and Jobs more difficult
to pet. White men and women would
have to get out vt many lines of work
or work side by side with Chinamen
as they did at one time in this state
How can anyone expect men who
work for wages to support Dr. Withy
combe with his Chinese labor views?
If worklngmen and women do not go
almost as a unit to the standard of
Dr. Smith in this race they will be
dull and blind indeed.
There will be no more rowing at the
University of Wisconsin because an
official ban has been
A Sport placed upon that form
That Kills, of sport. An Investiga
tion was made by the
medical faculty of the Wisconsin In
stitution and It was discovered that
a majority of the students In the row
ing teams had developed hypertro
phled hearts. Twenty out of 23 "var
sity" men had this trouble which Was
charged directly to the overexertion
Incident to participating In rowing
contests and practicing for ' such
events.
There will be disappointment among
rowing enthusiasts over the discredit
Into which the sport has been cast.
But If the facts are ns reported the
Wisconsin faculty has taken the only
sensible action. It is of more Import
once for a school to turn out men who
will be in line for future good health
than to turn out winning row
ing crews. Such athletic work ns
breaks down the body should be
frowned upon or forbidden entirely.
Some day the schools will cease pay
ing so much attention to athletics and
will devote more time to physical
training. Such training Is for all stu
dents and may be made extremely
beneficial. Athletic work Is only for
the strong and vigorous and is fre
quently carried to such extremes that
the student is injured more than he Is
benefitted.
Emperor William of Germany la a
grand son of the late Queen Victoria
of England and he
The Kaiser and asserts that during
The floors. the Boer war he
gave valuable aid to
the English In conquering the South
African Dutch republic.
In an interview with the Enndon
Daily Mail, given a long time ago,
the kaiser claimed credit for the suc
cess of the English arms In the Trans
vaal. He said:
"Just at the time of your I'.Inck
Week, In the December of 1S99, when
disasters followed one another in rap
Id succession, I received a letter from
Queen Victoria, my revered gmnd-
niother, written In sorrow and afflic
tion, and bearing manifest traces of
tho anxieties which were preying up
on her mind and health. I at once
returned a sympathetic reply. Nay, I
did more. I bade one of my officers
procure for me as exact an account as
be could obtain of the number of
combatants In South Africa on both
sides, and of theVctual position of the
opposing forces. With the figures be
fore me, I worked out what I con
sidered to be the best plan of cam
paign under the circumstances, and
submitted It to my general staff for
their criticism. Then I dispatched it
to England, and that document, like
wise. Is among the state papers at
Windsor Castle, awaiting the serenly
Impnrtlal verdict of history. And, as
a matter of curious coincidence, let
me add that the plan which I formu
lated ran very much on the same lines
ns that which was actually adopted by
Lord Roberts and carried by him In
to successful operation."
The statement Indicates that either
the kaiser, Is somewhat1 conceited or
else he was then much more friendly
toward England thnn he Is today.
Have you been able to thoroughly
follow the positions of the opposing
forces In Europe? It Is very simple
to keep track of affairs If you will
use a small rubber band to mark the
fighting line. It can be extended to
the nrth when reports are received
from Purls and snnpped southward
when the news arrives from Berlin.
The auto street cars will be a par
ticularly good convenience when the
weather Is bad. The enterprise should
succeed and merits all the support
that can be given.
The men and women who work for
wages do not appreciate a Chinese
labor advocate as candidate for gov
eraer. There are also some interesting lo
cal political contests.
MtOKE IT THE (IAMB.
The two football teams are faclnc
farh other.
Tense and quiver, tho opposing
men await the signal that shall nut
the ball Into play and hurl them
against each other In the fierce shock
of battle.
The captain begins cnlling the code:
"38, ST.. 22. 17." he shouts.
At that lnstnnt the left tackle,
which Is working his way through
college by understudying a tailor,
absent-mindedly asks:
"Side or top pockets?"
P.-3
3
THE LATEST! THE LOWEST! THE BEST! 1
Site
This is a sale without an equal. We are cutting the price right at the start of the season, giving you the full seasons wear for far below the regular price.
in
One lot $4, $4.50 and $5 AC 1R I O
Men's Shoes for, PAIR C3.Srj) X 0
lis unjUL
One lot of Men's $3.00
HATS for ....
1.45
PENDLETON,
OREGON
SCHUBERT-TAYLOR CLOTHING CO.
725 main
STREET
E3