The Evening statesman., October 09, 1905, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Evening statesman. (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE EIGHT
The New
f ALL CLOTHING is arriving
daily. We opened up some
Elegant New Double Breasted
Suits this week. Come and
see » »
z°r S McKeans
I 4th and Main
|H 1
To Get Today's
News Today, ar
The Statesman
Vhe Chicago Store
ON SECOND STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND ALDER
The Style Center of Walla, Walla,
THE STORE OF "QUALITY AND QUANTIT."
. jM Suits, Coats and Jackets
W' th ' S de P aPtment y° u wi " find a collection
4 of beautiful garments in ?J| the latest designsand
models; the br '9 htest and best the market affords.
If N °t one i:em has been overlooked.. We can
show you suits and coats for hours and never
f show you two a,ik e.. We pride ourselves on the
\i 4HI 1 11 'I/ fact that Wa have no two s?,rments alike - ,n this
WC seoure a much larger assortment in
dainty half fitting,' the double pleated back ifl | <^
and the English box effects; in coats wehave fu jf, |H| ij i IPm
any style, color and length you would wish, (an e ' P >
Our fashion man says "the mixture is the LME mJ \\m/vA 7| I 1
thing." You will miss a rare treat if you do mßSß^^^'^lM li\ • ■ \
not visit this department. 3 '/I/ n •
Prices on Suits $12.50 to $50.00 £i I I I*4
Ladies and Misses Coats. §6.50 to $50.00 M| tL3:
Infants and Ch'ldrens 51.25 t0 515.00 * ' if^^
Rain Coats. 810 00 822.50
100 SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YARDS DRESS
Consisting of every available kind of Textures and Weaves. Silk Sicilians. Mohairs, Panamas, Mixed Suitings. Chiffon
Mohairs and Worsteds; colors black, blue, brown, green, red. tan, and changeable effects. They are beautiful in
AN^WEDNESD^ m ° r V^ Ura^Ie '* ** e * u * ai^ price Special
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS.
A rare collection of Imported
Flannels, beautiful plaids in new
est effects, pla'n batistes in all
shades, sheared and pleated.
$1.25 to $7.50
SILK AND WOOL WAISTINGS.
of which Plaids are the leading fea
tures, cut paUern lengths; no two
alike. Just received a shipment of
new Silk patterns. Wool waisting
Silk waistings from
from to $1.25 Yard.
$4.50 to $7.50 Pattern.
THE EVENING STATESMAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1905.
SPEND AN AFTERNOON HERE
PORTLAND EXCURSIONISTS TO
BE GUESTS OF WALLA WALLA
OCTOBER 19.
Commercial Club Will Take up Matter
of Entertaining Visitors on Re
turn of President Catron.
The Portland business men and
wholesale dealers who will leave Port
land on the night of October 1 for a
trip to Lewiston to attend Port
land day at the Clarkston-Lewiston
fair will spend the afternoon of
October 19 as guests of Walla Walla.
The special train will arrive in Wal
la Walla about noon on October 19,
and will pull out for points north en
route to Lewiston at 6 o'clock in the
evening. The fact that arrangements
have been made for a five hours' stop
in Walla Walla was conveyed in a
letter to Mayor Hunt from Thomas
Richardson, manager of the Port
land Commercial club this morning.
Mayor Hunt said this morning that
arrangements for entertaining the ex
cursionists during their stay in Wal
la Walla would probably be taken
up at a meeting of the Commercial
club as soon as President Catron
returns from Portland. Just what
will be the nature of the entertain
ment, the mayor said he did not know,
as it was a matter for the Commercial
club to take up, inasmuch as the
visitors will mostly represent the
commercial and industrial interests of
Portland. So far about 50 Portland
ers have arranged to make the trip,
they are:
H. M. Cake, president Portland Com"
mercial club; F. R. Praele, Praele,
Helele & Co.; the J. McCracken Co.;
Arthur P. Tift, attorney at law; Ed
ward Ehrman, Ehrman & Co.; Hart
man, Thompson & Powers; W. E. Co
man, assistant general passenger
agent, Harriman lines; Paul Shoup,
assistant general freight agent, Har
riman lines; Walter F. Burrell, pres
ident Burrell investment company; I.
Lang, Lang & Co.; S. G. Pill, Mar
shall, Wells Hardware Co.; Jay
Smith, Marshall, Wells Hardware Co.;
Allen & Lewis, J. E. Haseltine & Co.;
Townsend Creamery Co., Breyman
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Extra Special
SILK UNDER SKIRTS.
One of the greatest bargains ever offered on Silk
Skirts of every hue and design; made of good taffeta,
very full, not the skimpy kind, pleated ruffled and tuck
ed flounces; some hemtstiched and well finished. Colors:
Black, blue, brown, grey, tan, cream, purple, red and all
changeable effects. E*tra good values at $7.50 to $11.00.
About fifty in all. Come early to get the best selections.
Special $5.85
LADIES TAILORED AND STREET HATS.
The most charm ing line we have ever shown. Every
imaginable shape and color.. See them before purchasing.
Street Hats from to SG.OO
Tailored Hats from j£4. to $15.
FANCY GOODS FOR AFTER
NOON AND EVENING.
Never have we shown such a
beautiful line in all the latest
shades Silk Aeoline, Crepe de
Paris, Chiffon, Cashmere, and Silk
Snake Skin, from
50* to $1.50 Yard.
i Leather American Steel & Wire
Co., R. M. Wade & Co., Heywood
Brothers & Wakefield, Waterhouse &
Lester. Willamette Iron and Steel
Works. George Lawrence Co. will send
two representatives; Wallace, Cochran
& North; Merchants* National Bank;
W. M. McMurray, assistant general
passenger agent, Harriman lines; T.
W. B. London, Balfour, Guthrie & Co.;
J. A. Bell, Bell Commission Co.; the
Crane Co., Tom Richardson, man
ager Portland Commercial club; J.
G. Mack, J. G. Mack & Co.; E. A. Ses
sions & Co., Dr. R. G. Coffey, presi
dent North Pacific sanatorium; W. C.
Noon, Jr., Noon Bag Co.; H. L. Pit
tock, business manager Oregonian;
F. W. Leadbetter, C. H. Pearson,
Pearson-Page Co.; Herman Witten
berg, manager Pacific Coast Bis
cuit Co.; C. D. Brunn, manager
Blake-McFall Paper Co.; H. W.
Mitchell, Mitchell, Lewis Staver; R. S.
Hoskins, grain broker; Hugh Mc-
Guire, Pacific Paper Co.; W. A.
Mears, secretary North Pacific Coast
Jobbers and Manufacturers' asso
ciation; L. E. Trent, Parlin-Orendorff
Co.; F. W. Ariss, Ariss, Campbell &
Gault; Frank Richet, Richet Brothers;
John Clark, John Clark Saddlery Co.;
J. M. Cronin, J. P. Cronin Co.; Mr.
Rosenbaum, Crown Columbia Pulp &
Paper Co
Sunday School Institute.
! COVINGTON, Ga., Oct. 9.—The Sab
bath school institute arranged under
the auspices of the Atlanta presbytery
opened at the Presbyterian church in
this city today. Each Sunday school
comprised within the territory of the
Atlanta presbytery, is represented by
delegates. The convention will close
tomorrow evening.
Dowie Superceded.
WATERLOO, lowa, Oct. 9. —Dr. John
Speicher, formerly a Waterloo physi
cian, has received a commission ap
pointing him successor to Dowie as the
overseer of Zion City, and the entire
Dowie church. Dr. Speicher has been
Dowie's first man since joining the
church.
Sapleigh—Why do you dislike cigar
ettes?
Miss Knox—Because they are dan
gerous.
Sapleigh—But I have smoked them
for 10 years and they have not killed
me yet.
Miss Knox—Yes, I know, and that's
one reason why I object to them.
We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are offering
some extra values in every department of our big store and especi
ally a few sacrifices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 9, 10 and I I f which means much to you; they are bar
gains of the first water; you cannot afford to overlook them. We
kindly ask you to call and see for yourself; carefully note the "extras"
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Winter is coming on and it is
time to stock up on warm under
wear. We have it here, fleece
lined, medium and light weight in
white and grey.
Prices from to $3.Q0
TO MAKE A WAR ON PLAGUES
INTERNATIONAL SANITARY CON
GRESS WAS OPENED TODAY*
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Many Distinguished Scisiti-ris From
Foreign Countries Are in Attend
ance—Fever Ep'demic.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 9.—The
second international sanitary congress
opened here today. The attendance
is much larger than at the first con
gress and nearly all Central and South
American republics are represented,
as well as every state in the union and
many European countries. Among
the foreign delegates are many dis
tinguished scientists and specialists
on infectious diseases. The southern
states are well represented although
many prominent physicians are pre
vented by the yellow fever epidemic
from attending the conference. The
program is highly interesting and
gives an important place to the dis
cussion of means to prevent the spread
of yellow fever, cholera, malaria and
o r her diseases. Each South and Cen
tral American republic will submit a
report on the sanitary conditions in its
territory and social stress will be laid
upon the modern methods of quaran
tine and the eradication of the disease.
The present yellow fever epidemic in
the south will be carefully considered,
with a view of finding some way to
eliminate the danger from mosquitos,
which are believed to be the indirect
cause of the spread of the epidemic.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED—A POSITION BY CASH
ier and stenographer: 3 years ex
perience; good reference. Address
Jessie Gudgell, 706 E. Rose St.
WANTED—A HOUSEKEEPER AT
821 East Alder St.
To her old Walla Walla friends Mrs.
Bessie L. Bonney announces that she
is now conducting the Alpine Flats at
No. 271% Morrison street, Portland,
and would be pleased to receive the
patronage of her old acquaintances.
THE LONG WEARING
IVIOINEYBAK
TRADE MARK.
Patented Selvage Silks.
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
Moneybak the Guarantee of Quality.
Raw silk differs In quality and strength. The best comes from
China, Japan, and Italy. ■
with the purest materials and yet give
unsatisfactory wear. ""^^aS^B
skill of the manufacturer. If it is de- ' i
sired to make a cheap silk or ono H li r
without an identifying trade mark the S vßßh'
inferior quality of silk is used. This ; <jf M^BB\^.
is weighted to give it body and lustre. unß
Not so, however, with MONEY- fl fflj wJl^W'Jl
BAK black silks. In addition to riiH
using selected pure dyed silk threads WmlMli
these fabrics are woven on scientific aj K|i
lines which preserve the original iH Krfc *
strength of the silk fibers and the MR nk-,
result is long wear. 4M mm.^
To enable you to identify these 4k j^M
silks the trade mark MONEYBAK is W BF
woven in a patented detachable sel- K>
vage, which i 3 the makers' guarantee
Of SATISFACTORY WEAR OR MONEY , fl|
BACK. *
Visit our silk counter and ask to be shown these dependable silks.
FLANNELLETTE WRAPPERS
AND KIMONAS.
New line Just received; any size;
all fancy patterns, reds, blues, tans
and greys; also a large line of goods
by the yard at
FALL AND WINTEIT
SHC)£S
For weeks we have been receiving
s£tt&*2£ arr a"f?'»* our Shoes for
Fall and Winter wear. We are now
ready for business. We have the bttf
Shoes made by the Compativs h£
shoe-makers. We sell no other soVt
Compare our Shoes with others Work
manship, style, stock etc. Do this aud '
you'll buy vour shoes here.
N. SEIL
2© TCKIN STREET
ARE YOU INTERESTED
In a good amoke? If so ask for a
LA CAPIOSA
Do it today
UPTON'S, Second and Alder Sts.
• If you can't see clearly, bet
-4 ter consult us. You may ne*d a
♦ pair of Spectacles. We know.
# If you don't need any we will tell
• you so. Do not neglect your
J Eyes or they m<iy neglect you
« later on.
\ Ludwigs
: & Hunziker
! Jewelers and Opticians
Hack and parcel delivery from Col
lege Place to Walla Walla every two
hours. Headquarters at College Place
—Rush's grocery store; Walla Walla
—Tallman's drug store.
FURS, FURS, FURS.
Furs for everybody from infants'
sets to the finest of fox fur; every
style made, from every kind of
animal that grows. Prices from
751 to $4-50-
Ladies, our line of Armstrong
Shoes are here.