BLACKFEET INDIANS IN GRASS DANCE ON BROADWAY. ALEXANDER STORES-Ontario, Baker. Vale. Ore. M, T.'PJfl A y lafl pi & tt. H LLx a7 Laila Blackfeet Tribe Performt in Honor of Women Along Street. New York, March 20th, 1913. Broad way wan treatod to an Indian dance yesterday when Big Top and ten Black feet. Indians, hrrr to ere the sights in con nection with the Second Annual Travel Jim I Vacation Show, performed in honor of the women along the "Gay White Way." To music of tom-tom (hey danced for aereral minute in front of the office of the Great Northern Railway u hull furnished them u ecial cur from Glacier National Park reservation, Mon tana. The above picture shows the Indiana camped on tho roof of the Hotel McAlpin, living in tepees and cooking their food in pots, loaned them by Mana ger Boomer, who is entertaining them. The Indians arc in charge of Big Jim" Shoemaker of Montana. They arrived in Jersey City Hunday and where brought to New York on the ferry. At the fTrt night of the skyscraper Chief Throe Hear, who ia 80 year old offend prayers. The band was uwenitricken. Chief Big Top. the tribe orator, was naked what ni ml"- thought of the oity. He likened the high building to moun tain in Glacier Park. Those in the band are. Big Top, leader. Three Bears, Medicine Owl ana squaw, White Calf and squaw, Long-Tim81eep, Pish Wolf Robe, Laiy Boy and Cecils Ground, 8 year old, the daughter of a Carlisle School student. The band will be in New York for ten days in connection with the Second Annual Travel and Vacation Show at the Grand Central Palace, New York City People in the News Ex-A Horner General Wiekersham will fO to San Francisco to sail on a worl.t Klrclling trip March 15. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wlokersham. Mrs. Levi Z. belter, widow of the ex rim-. iru merchant and for years prominent In Wahlngton society, died at her home In Washington of apo plexy. Jame H. McNIcholaa. of Portland. Or., held In tho county Jail at Cleve land. O.. In default of 20.noo bond, under Indictment for using the mails to defraud, broke Jail and escaped. Dr. Frederick K. Krlediuann, dlacov erer of an alleged tuberculoala cure, gave his first treatment In the United States In Now York, wheu he Inoculat ed a woman and two men with his culture. Announcement was made by the family that Levi P. Morton, vice presi dent In the H.inison administration and ex governor of New York, Is serl on".' . Ill at his home In New York. He It H" v ir old. Alexis Oeorgean. editor and publish or of a weekly Soclallat newspaper, was :o.ivlcted by a Jury In the district court at Minneapolis of crlmlnel libel. The complaint was made by Mayor Wallace O. Nye of Minneapolis. Colonel Joseph P. Scott. sup rln tendent of New York stute prisons, was removed from office by Governor Sulxer. Charges of nonfeasance and neglect of duty against the superln tendent were preferred by the (;over- njonn Gross and Rupert Markl. In ventors of "water Hhoes" will, which they have walked on fresh water lakes m Baiop '' ",'-'-. "'' ucroB San Kraiu.sco bay, traveling six mile:, i.i iv bOWl "d ,5 "l:'i",B- At a recent Commercial club meet Ing at West Stayton it was decided to go In for making that town a logan berry center The plan la to sell the berries I n - I . as there Is a rapidly growing demand for the same, and the states where this berry can be raised are very limited. With Irrigation available In dry seasons the success of the loganberry business Is assured. The chief of engineers at Washing ton, U. C. has approved the report of Major Mclndoe to the effect that the ' revetment on the Willamette river near Independence ha more than ful- filled expectations, but he holds that damage to the river banks farther down, where the river has out Into val uable hop land, should be repaired by Inc. ii Interests and not by the govern ment 4 Frank M. Ryan of Chicago, one or the labor leaders convicted In the 'dynamite conspiracy" trials, wns re elected president of the International Association of Urldge and Structural Iron Workers at its session ut Indian apolis. Ex United States Senutor Hick waa deposed as commander of the Ohio mllltlu. when Governor Cox Issued an order dissolving the Ohio national guard as a military division. As a rtsnlt of the scandal over a reported attempt to free Harry Thaw trom Matteawan Insane asylum by a $25,000 bribe, Dr John W. Russell has resigned the superlntendency of that Institution. KiiouhIi names to the petition for 1 the recall of Police Judge Charles L. Weller. of San Francisco, have been w. il.il to in .nre the holding of au ei ion. It ""I he the first Judicial .veil election In the history of California. SAVING TIME h TELEPHONE) TO RECONSIDER LAND CASES Qsnsral Land Offlca Agress to Reopen Applications Under Isolated Lsw Washington. On request of Repre sentative Btnnotl. the general land of floe has agreed to take up. on motion for reconalderatlou, various applica tions for the purchase of land In Wal lowa county, under the Isolated tree, law. There are many of these esses which, were rejected on technicalities. Carl Roe, who haa been United State commissioner at Enterprise for a number of years, has addressed Con- gressmsn Slnnott on this subject at l considerable length. He say that dur ing the past yesr or so he has been called upon to mske out a large nuni ber of applications for the sale of land under the Isolated tract law, whirl provides that the land, "a greater part of which Is too mountainous for culti vation," may be ordered Into market upon the application of a person who owns land or holda a valid entry of land adjoining. This law was signed by the president March S!8. 1918. Oregon Teachers Serve Nsw Ingland Salem. The Oregon teachers will be given an opportunity during the coming achool year to teach and study life In Massachusetts, aud leacners ..i that Btate will have the opportunli to teach In this Btate. for State Si perlntendent Alderman, while In the eaat, made an arrangement with the City Superintendent of Brockton for an exchange of teachers for a yeai. Superintendent Alderman Intends to take the plan up with other schools, and believes that he will be success ful and that It will operate greatly to ,,e benefit of the both states. 'Hie iMr.es imKl teachers In the two stat-M ,e nlii in the same, and the under luulina would he that the positions of the teachers In their home BtaUs would' be kept open for them again -t their return after a year's absence. Means Not Only TimeBut Money without a Telephone. Malheur Home Telephone to. Trust Makes Girl's Lowest Wage $8. OMMfO following the notation against low wages for women tu (In state, I'lesi.l.nt McCoriulck. of the In lernauonal Harvester company, has announce.! here that his concern will raise Its minimum wage for girls and women from 5 to $8 In Its plants throughout the country. The new rule w 111 go Into effect Monday. About 800 are affected. Eastern Oregon In Fear ef Big Floods Pendleton The cities and towns of eastern Oregon and Washington are preparing for the worst floods in the history of this section. The oldest inhabitants declare the snow to be .teeper than ever known before on the tftue Mountains, which shed Into the John Day. Deschutes, Umatilla, and Walla Walla rivers, theae In turn em tying direct Into the Columbia river To Roller Skaters The managers wish to announce there will be skating at the pavilllon rink from 3 to 6 p. m. for the benefit of children and new beginner. Spe olal prloea for children. If or unslei 15o. adulte S&o. Two competent In structure. Admission free. Whit latch and Akera. Long Clothing Co., the Losers H. TEST, Trustee, the Seller Alexander Co. Buyers of the Entire Stock heretofore owned by the Long Clothing Co., of Ontario, Oregon. Most Fortunate Purchase Ever Made by Us-Price Nearly Cut in Half. 60c ON THE DOLUR OF THE FORMER VALUES Nothing reserved-everything on sale in our new Daylight Store at Ontario, Ore. No Doubt No Misunderstanding What was Worth a Dollar at the f Avf- Long Clothing Co. is Now O U C Lfee What Does that Mean to You- Think of it , BBS SB - w-r 1 v -v "V v V"X ii ii 1 r I l.,J 'I1! vmnJ if M m Ail $1 Hats - bUC 50c Shirts 30c $1.50 Pants 90c $2.50 Shoes $112 $15 Hand Tailored buits $12 Hand Tailored Suits $10 Hand Tailored Suits $3.00 Boy's Suits $2.00 Boy's Suits $1.50 Boy's Suits w.w 7.20 6.00 1.80 1.20 90c And so throughout the stock. Don't de lay, the goods are moving. People know a good thing when they see lt-they are seeing it at our store. If you want to buy $20 worth of goods just bring $12 and you know what's saved-thats the watch-word-SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR-No more and no less. ALEXANDER One Price Clothier, Ontario, Ore. ALEXANDER STORES-Boise, Caldwell, Weiser, Id