I(M. """' WcA ,''''''4r-V..lt,iaTO
KIGItT PAGES
DAILY KAS1 0RKGON1AN, PEYDMJTON. OIiGvV. KDMCSDAY, JII.Y 2)1, 1911.
PAGE TfflUEB
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
V
IHr fj rff (A o
I vJ
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Starts Tomorrow Morning, July 2 7 and Lasting For One
Week Only, Ending August 2nd
We find that we are stocked to heavily on Oxfords and Straw Hats. Rather than keep these
goods on our shelves for another year we will sacrifice them at bed rock prices, absolutely the
lowest we have ever charged or you have ever paid for this high quality merchandise. All
must go regardless of cost.
A VvHIRLWIND FINISH FOR THE MONTH OF JULY
A rousing sale of men's needs right in the heart of the hot days when they are wanted the most. Help us close out
these lines and we will let you keep the profits.
OXFOR.DS
.$5.00 Sailors, cleanup price
$4. .10 Sailors, cleanup price ....
..'i.."iO Sailors, cleanup price
."'.00 Sailors, cleanup price ....
$2.00 Sailors, cleanup price
S3.61
$3.15
82.25
$1.85
$1.20
$5.00 Panamas, cleanup price
.$'5. .10 Panamas, cleanup price
$2. .10 Soft style straw, cleanup price
$ 1 ..10 Soft style straw, cleanup price
$2.50
$2.23
$1.33
95
All $.1.00 Florslieini Oxfords, cleanup price
All $4.00 Walk-Overs, clean-up priee
All $3.50 Walk-Overs, cleanup price
S3. 85
$3.20
$2.65
In addition to this sensational oifer we will sell any Stein-BJcch suit in our store
at a reduction of 35 per cent See Our Window Display.
1 2333XBBBdB3
ALEXANDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
OO000000OO00CO030000O00000000O00C000eeO000000000flO0O00O000CO0000000000000000000
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o-
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
V
MOW 1IKAO or
HLS1XKSS rOM.IXiK.
I
lllflllLLH I
GET TOUCH OF CITY :
From h story In the Portland Tele
gram of Monday, It seems thut a
couple of Umatilla Indians with two
of their Klamath brethren have been
Initiated Into some of the pleasures
of city life such as are secured from
Joy whorls, giant swings and other da
vires for starting thrills up and down
the spina! column. This is the way
the Telegram tells the story:
Yesterday evening Clarence Thom
son nnd'W. I (leorge. of the Uma
tilla Indian reservation, and John
Hall and J. W. Johnson, of the
Klamath reservation, temporarily de
tained in Portland over what they
describe tersely as "booze" trouble,
visited thr Oaks Park. It was the
first time they had ever visited an
amusement park, and, incidentally, it
was the first time the park had ever
ei tertalned Indian visitors. Three of
the quartet were convoyed by John
son, who was dressed In the uniform
o!' a reservation policeman. Manager
t'ordray t'cclded the right thing to do
for his red friends was to entertain
them. S.i he escorted them to every
thing there is at the daks.
They tried to he dignified when
they shoi down the chutes, hut be
fore the bottom was reached they
were clinging as desperately ns if they
were aboard the hurricane deck of
one of Pefulletili's worst Hound-Up
bucking horses. They were enticed
Into the plant whirl with some diffi
culty, anl when In midair Clarence
happened to look downwards. When
h,. reached solid earth be promptly
sat down and clasped fondly the ro
tund nnatomy so familiar to Pendle
ton residents.
The tickler Is a contrivance that
shakes the life out . of amusement
seekers. Cordray took the four
aboard. He barely escaped with his,
life afterwards and had there been
n tomahawk handy, the enraged red
men wo-ild not linve left together a
(tick nor a wheel of the tickler.
The crowd screamed when the In
dians clambered aboard the joy wheel
and wh.m-the reservation residents
found the whee was a type of ma
verick unknown to their range phil
osophy, they expressed themselves In
Cay use, Umatilla, Walla Walla or
Klamath with undue fluency.
"Had heap fine time," declared Po
liceman Johnson afterward, "but you
never catch us again."
WIH'.N IS WOMAN AN IXr.CTOU?
Proseeutin? Attorney of Thurston
Comity' AhU Attorney ;eneral.
Olympia. Whether or not a wo
man who is not registered and who
has not voted as an elector under
the Jury law, was submitted by the
prosecuting attorney of Thurston
county today to the attorney general
and an early answer Is expected. The
question also brings up the manner
In which Jurors are to be drawn since
woman suffrage, became effective.
- . '
if
mm
f I
ICCD kM
Pior. t. i,. ciuiu y.
The Pendleton Husiness College is
now under new nianagemcnt. Prof.
M. L. Clancy of Marshfield. Wis..
having purchased that Institution from
Prof K. o. Dr.iper, who has been at
its b ad for the past several terms.
Prof, Clancy with his wife has taken
up residence at 513 Lewis street and
will prepare to open his school by
September 5.
The new head of the business col
lego conies here with thirteen years
and a half experience and he feeds
that the success which has been his
ituring this time will be his portion
here. He will teach all of the coni
mercia'l and shorthand branches and
declares his courses will be equal
to those given In any of the larger In
stitutions of the country.
Prof. Clancy Is very much im
pressed with Pendleton as a business
and residence city and stntcs that the
climate here was as much, responsible
as anything in deciding his location.
ADAMS PASSES AWAY
(Special Correspondence.)
Helix, July 16. Mrs. C. C. Carpen
ter, who died hist week, was the wife
of n local druggist. Dr. W. H. Mc
Kinney ami C. C. Carpenter form the
company that owns the Helix drug
store. Mrs. Carpenter was born in
Nebraska 06 years ago and is the
mother of a large family of children.
She was highly respected and lived
at Adams for 30 years or more. Hen
ry Lewis, a drug clerk, is a son-in-law
of Mrs. Carpenter. Sho was bur
ied at Adams.
C. C Hopper got back some 10 I
days ago from a sheep shearing bout
and is located at Helix, as first as
sistant to Carl Kngdalil, superintend
ent of the farmers' warehouses locat
ed at Helix.
It. F. Raymond, a brother-in-law
to Mr. C. C. Hopper, moved here a
short time ago and Is working right
along.
Clint Marquois Is m newcomer here
r.nd has made a good Impression. Ho
is a barber by profession but is tak
ing In the harvest for a change.
Mayor .1. S Xorvell Is putting up
a new oi d-pot here. It is almost
complete.
HIP.I.KS IX KAMSPKIX IIOTKI.S.
Cluiivlios Join to Spread Gosjx.il
Anions IxHlfrors.
Kalispell, Mont. To make the holy
scriptures accessible to every person
desiring them eight evangelical
churches joined in meeting at the
Presbyterian auditorium last night
and formulated plans for distribution
of Bibles throughout the city. $117
being subscribed for the purpose.
Nearly 1000 ' persons were present.
The volumes will cost 50 cents each
and 234 wi'l be ordered immediately.
containing appropriate inscriptions
anent their object, and one will be
placed in each room of the hotels and
rooming houses. It Is the purpose
to ultimately distribute about 500 of
the Bibles after a parade of those in
terested, each carrying a volume.
1'IVK MINUTES COSTS $20.
Tacnnia Kallroad Official Fined for
Working Typist Overtime.
Tacoma, Wash. General Manager
L. H. Bean, of the Tacoma Railway
& Power company, was fined $20 and
costs in Justice Evans' court for
working his stenographers five min
utes overtime. The complaint wa
made by Business Agent Clayton, of
the Central Labor Council, under the
j new eight-hour law for women.
The schedule on which Manager
Bean's stenographers work require!
jfive minutes a day more than eight
hours, with half a day off Saturdays.
The company Is undecided whether
It will appeal.
Read the want ads.
For an enjoyable and invigorating vacation,
spend the summer at
w
A Contented Woman
Is always found In the same i.ouse
with Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains, It heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
25e. 50c and $1.00. a bottle. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
10.000 Soldiers in Tournament.
Chicng.i. Ten thousand soldiers,
Including detachments of United States
Infantry and cavalry from Fort Sher
idan, regiments of the National
.Guard and naval reserves from Illi
nois and four other states, took fart
In the Natilonal military tournament
which opened In Grant Park.
ii iic.ppi:.
Till the hm With Many Pendle
ton People. .
Too many Pendleton citizens nre
handicapped with bad backs. The
unceasing paid causes constant mis
ery, making work a burden and stoop
ing or lifting an impossibility. Th
back aches at night, preventing re
freshing rest and in the morning is
stiff and lame. Plasters and lini
ments may give relief but cannot
To eliminate the
you must cure the
reach the cause,
pains and aches
kidneys.
Donn's Kidney
kidneys.
The following
Pills are for sick
statement should
convince every Pendleton reader of
their efficiency.
Mrs. Thomas Burns, 803 W. Birch
street. Walla Walla. Wash, says:
"My back caused me much suffering
and It was almost Impossible for me
to attend to my housework. The se
cretions from my kidneys also both
ered me a great deal and were very
unnatural. Soon after I began tak
ing Iloan's Kidney Pills these diffi
culties were relieved and my kidneys
were restored to a normal condition.
My relatives also think highly of
Doan's Kidney rills. having used
them with benefit."
For sale by all dealers. Trice 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Do you read 'he Bast Oregnnlan?
enaita springs
The popular family and tourists resort of the Blue Mountains.
Season of 1911 Opens June 1 5
$2.00 and $2.50 per Day
$12.50 to $15 per Week
4 weeks or more, 10 per cent reduction
Tents rented furnished or unfurnished. Cottapes rented for sleeping room only.
OampinK privileges $1.25 per week each adult. Swimming Tool free to guests of Hotel or
campers.
AUTOMOBILE STAGE FAKE $1.00 EACH WAY.
EXCESS BAGGAGE AXD FREIGHT 0 IIAF.GES 50 CENTS PE1 CWT.
Tents, per week $2.00
Bod Springs, per week .. 25c
Bedsteads, per week 25e
Mattresses, per week 25c
EXTRAS FURNISHED TO CAMPERS: RATES MADE TQ FAMILIES
Further information furnished upon application to ,
P. A. McPHEE, Manager
Wenaha Springs, Ore. Gibbon P. O,