EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OilEGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1910. PAGKTHBXK KtMM PRING SUIT STTT 1-3 R & G Corsets Special prices for this week only. $1.25 Grades $1.50 Grades $2.00 Grades ..... 98 $1.20 $1.60 Parasols The brightest assortment ever shown at this season, is to be seen at the Alexander Depart ment store. For one week we will place on sale the entire lot including white at 1-4 off. 98c Petticoat Special 98c About 100 in the lot, nicely made, good grade of gingham, wide flounce and dust ruffle trimmed with bias bands, special 98 m P W. mm We are Agents Onyx" Hosiery rv'i-"-,-.- fl U5.V M-.p-iliri lf I 1- 1 Hosiery Department 12 1 -2c and 1 5c Hos iery, children'sat 10c ' We find that we are overstocked on wool suits and in order to make room for other goods, we will make the following prices on all wool suits. Ladies' Muslin Underwear Special $17.50, $20.00 Suits at - $12.50 $22.50, $25,00, $27.50 Suits at $18.75 $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 Suits at $23.75 $37.50, $40.00, $45.00 Suits at 1. $27.50 Sale Continues This Week Only Silk Specials $1.00 Foullard, special $1.75 Black Taffeta, 36-in. . 50c China Silks 65 $1.35 . 42 Waist Bargains A special lot Ituught at a price much below regular; in this lot you will find waists valued up to $2.00, choice at this sale 83 CURTAIN SCRIMS Best assortment Ave have ever had. All must go at reduced prices this week. 35c Grades L. 23 25c Grades 18 Staples are Included In order to give everyone. a chance to save at this sale we haven't overlooked a single dept. 10c Standard Muslin, bleached 7 l-2 12 l-2c Standard Muslin 9 12 l-2c Crash, at best grades 9 1-2S 15c Crash, at best grades 11 l-2 Table Linens 23 per cent off on all Table Linens and Xapkins. This is early for muslin help we are going to make Today, a record breaker 50c Values will go for 65c Values will go for 75c Values will go for $1.00 Values will go for $1.25 Values will go for $1.50 Values will go for . 1.75 Values will go for ... $2.00 Values will go for . $2.25 Values will go for i $2.50 Values will go for I $3.00 Values will go for . $3.50 Values will go for . $4.00 Values will go for . $4.50 Values will go for . $5.00 Values will go for . $G.OO Values will go for . $7.50 Values will go for sales, but with your this week, beginning for business. 33 l-3 45 48 . 73 80 $1.10 $1.27 - $1.45 .. $1.73 $1.85 . $2.23 ..... $2.48 $2.75 ... $3.25 .. $3.50 $4.25 $5.75 I Wool Dress Goods 75c Shepherd plaids 63- SILK GLOVES Ginghams 12 l-2c Standard grades 15c Standard grades 25c Standard grades 10c Standard grades 10 12 1-21 18 8 1-3 rM uu FOWNES' 16 button length, good grade silk, double tip fingers, black, white and all colors 98 THE BIGGEST SHOE SALE EVER GIVEN IN PENDLETON Beginning Today and Continues for One Week This sale is to be given on this seasorTs pumps and oxfords too and not on a lot of left over oxfords from last year Everything cut Co these Sensational low Prices . nn , Z'tt and0f", $5.00 Tumps in ladies 1 and 2 straps, cut to $4.10 lQ $3.00 Patent pumps, 2 1-2 to 4 : $2.45 $4.50 Pumps and oxfords, gun metal, tan, patent $3.65 itt ZC 2.50 Patent pumps, 2 1-2 to 4 $2.15 $4.00 Pumps and oxfords, cim metal, tan. .patent $3.15 !UV 2-25 Patcnt PP8. 12 to 2 $1.85 , . . HtfV " V Si9. 0(1 Pabnt mimnc R 1.9 1.0 SI -RK $3.50 Pumps and oxfords, gun metal, tan, patent.. $S V I W X. IT II T" ' " ' " . " " Z " I n 1 , , , , lo 1 11 V,2 $1.50 Patent pumps, 3 to 8 1-2 $1.10 $3.00 Pumps and oxfords, cun inetal. tan, patent $2.45 v4 . . pk r . v ... . lffi V a lull line ot .b. u. fekullar isareloot sandals and oxtords ?2.50 Pumps and oxfords, gun metal, tan, patent 1.U& 53 for ladies and children just received. . $2.00 Pumps and oxfords, gun metal, tan, patent...... $1.45 :5J Fans given away. Shinola, 10c size, cut to 4. THE GREATER ALEXANDER. DEPARTMENT STORE UN UMATILLA LOSES STILL ANOTHER STAXFIKLD WINS GAME n SCORE OP 8 TO 2 Friday Xlglit Panee Soclnl Event ot the Season Many Out of Town Clients Present Unintlllu People Sec tlic Comet Otlier News Items. (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, May 8. The Umatilla nine suffered another defeat today, the Stanfleld team defeating them in a score of 8 to 2. The play was' fair and tlio attendance was larger than usual. The Stnnflold team arrived In a special train and a fair number of fans accompanied them. The dance Riven by the young ladles of this city In Pound's hall Friday evening was voted by nil to be the most enjoyable ever held. Thlrty-fivo couples were present and the music, which was above the standard, was given by the United Orchestra of Pen dleton. The hall was tastefully deco rated and with the. .piytty costumes of the ladles the s'ee'nb was as In Fairy land: The luncheon was served by Mine Host Chung and was In his usu 'al good style. Many attendod from Stanfleld, Echo and Hermlston and among those were the Misses Cathcr tnan of Pendleton, Miss Douglass,. Miss Ila Smith, Miss Webster, Miss Whit ney and Messrs. Phay, Allen, Stover, Bamover. Relll, Oliver, Saxson of Her mlston; Frank Innls of Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of Little Falls, Wash.; and Mrs. Win. Humphreys, Wm. Oodeck and R. W. Fletcher of Pendleton. The comet was visible here on both Saturday and Sunday mornings and was a grand sight to see. It waa vis ible between 2:68 and 8:15 a. m., and was seen by a large number of cltl lens. The first grown native strawberries were put on the market Thursday and were grown on the McFarland ranch. "They are much larger than the Cali fornia berry and much firmer. Let tuce and other vegetables are coming In every day. Rev. Father Lake held divine ser vices here today In Pound's hall and preached a fine sermon. The at tendance was fairly large. Among the visitors In town today are Frank Innis of Walla Walla, A. T. Warner of Portland, B. F McCul lough of Echo, G. B. Atkinson of Spo kane and W. R. Ladd of Portland. On an average of BOO freight cars handled In the yards dally, yet some days are In excess of this number. This Is only a rough estimate, yet it gives an Idea of the volume of freight business the O. R. & N. Is doing. Two heavy engines for the North Coast railway were chipped through here last week to Attalla, Wash. J. W. McVey of Portland, arrived here today and has assumed charge of the roundhouse to succeed Mr. Hergh, who has resigned. R. E. Stephenson, O. R. & N. wire Inspector, has resigned and leaves Monday or Tuesday for Portland. He was a hale fellow well met and was very popular In sporting circles, having played on. the Umatilla nine for some time. E. R. Hcilig of Portland, was here today on his way to his ranch in Plymouth,' Wash. Peny Olson, a wealthy mill owner of Little Falls, Wash., was here vis ing Mr. and Mrs. H. Griffin. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Olson and ex pects to remain a few days. J. H. Pound has gone' to the Al berta country, Canada, on a visit. Wm. Catherman, who has been In the employe of the O. R. & N. here for six or eight years, has resigned and will leave today for Calgary, Can ada, where he expects to locate. Catherman has a host of friends In Umatilla who wish him all kinds of good luch In his new home. The Misses Catherman of Pendleton are visiting In the city for a few days. E. F. Rasmussen, the O. R. & N. operator, has gone on a short holiday to Portland. WESTON TAKES GAME T Slinke off the grip of your old enemy, nasal catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swell ing and soreness be driven out of the tender, Inflamed membranes. The fits of sneezing will cease and the dis charge, as offensive to others as to yourself, will be stopped when the causes that produce It are removed. Cleanliness, comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists for E0 cents, or mail ed by Ely Bros., ES Warren street, New York. Save money by reading today's ads. (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., May 8. Weston de feated Athena today In a fast and pretty game, and now leads the Blue Mountain league, with six games won and one lost. A three-base drive by Manager Xordean In the second in ning clinched the game for the locals. It came at an opportune moment with two men out and three men on bases, and netted four runs. Nordean him self scoring on a wild throw from the field. Each team scored one run In fhe first. After the second inning both were blanked by as fine an ex hibition of baseball as was ever seen on the local diamond. "Lefty" Smitch pitched a splendid game for Athena, and had good support except In the second inning. While he struck out but two men, only two more were able to connect safely with his rapid slants. "Slats" Wheeler fanned eight of the visitors, and was hit safely five times. This Is his sixth victory in the box for Weston and the Joy of the fans over the town's base ball success is tempered by gloom over the fact that he is about to leave for Wallace, Idaho, to accept a posi tion In tho express office there. West on earned one run and Athena one. Weston landed six men at first base on effors, and Athena one, but Athe na's errors were not costly except In the one fatal Inning. BURIED CITIES SOCOnT. Archaeologist to Explore Holy Land on Enormous Scale. London. Acting for the Palestine Exploration Fund, Dr. Duncan Mac kenzie, the expert archaeologist, is about to start excavating for burled cities In Palestine on a scale that Is expected to startle the world later on. He is now preparing his expedition In Jerusalem. Fifty natives are being collected for excavating and sifting the soil on the site of lost cities. By the side of Dr. Mackenzie all the time will be an of ficer of the Turkish government who will see to It that nothing found Is taken abroad. Everything must go to the museum In Constantinople. "Anything from gold vessels to earthernware may turn up," said Dr. Mackenzie, "but we are In the en terprise for scientific reasons only, so don't object to the Turkish museum storing the relics. No, I don't intend to say where the site is. ' But it is ex extensive and we can hardly fail to achieve success. To insure it, how ever, we must be left alone and to announce our location would be to bring about our ears a crowd of na tive dealers and thieves and no less troublesome tourists. So we will tell where we are bound for after we've been there." EIGHT WTLLESLEY GIRLS WOULD BECOME WIVES Wellesley, Mass. Only eight mem bers of the graduating class of 221 girls at Wellesley college intend to become -wives. According to the sta tistics collected by the class secretary one-third of the class will take up teaching as a profession, while other third plan to stay at home. Two of the seniors Intend to be come farmers, asserting their belief that with the Increase in the price or farm products there Is a good liveli hood to be gotten out of the soil. Liquid Foot Ease. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet. Happiness for every one at It a bottle. First Class Drug Stores. When You BUBLD, Build to STAY! lim) Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more substantial and far more comfortable in pithpr rnlH nr warm u;pfithor rT y " tex Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements. Founda tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks Derore you build your home. I will furnish your estimates for any class of work on application. I' ft m D.H.7umY Contractor and Builder Cor. Railroad amd WiIIowSts. Pendleton. Ore f r mm m i . Kidnevand Bladder Disorders. Do not risk U ycltRQV.V J having Bright a Disease and Diabetes. Commence today and be welL A. C KOEPPKX BRO&