'B WE Al
il
Pendleton agent for "Red
fern" Corsets, Warner Corct,
Kayer Silk Hote, Ivanhoe Silk
Clove, Alexandre Kid Glove,
High Clan Millinery.
Cousins, flanan and C. P. Ford
Shoe for Women.
Pictorial Review Pattern.
Athena Underwear for Women
Hiirh Clasa Millinery.
!?:' tsraaiE
AI.HKItS BROTHERS' MIIXf.VG
COMPAJTY IS HEAVY LOSEIt
ix ma MjA7.k
!,,,-TF"FHT FIT AT
im.ILUU.M ILL Hi
ID BIWIIS A
DA'JASE GF $140,000
' 1
11 J i A
1 V AGreen , 1
O A. B. t Co, 1?1J
The Pleasure Is Ours
DART of the wise clothier's policy is due
regard for the satisfaction of his pat
rons. Profit of course is welcome too.
but profit is not all.
We want you to feel that what you buy
here is sold subject to satisfactidn or it
doesn't "stay sold."
BOND CLOTHES
315.00 to $30.00
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothier.
Aviators Try to Save
Men From Drowning
iiuiiAXE circus AnovE 4 ix
TUE IIRKAKEK.4 BIT AT
TEMITS AKE FVTIIJS.
Crowds Ashore See Aid Taken by Sky
to Sea Heroic Efforts Are of
So Avail As Preservers Fall to
Iloni'h Men Ktmggllnir In Uie Surf
Their Names Are Unknown,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 86. Val
lant effort on the' part of Harry
Chrlstofferson, an aviator, who cir
cled above an overturned boat here
Sunday and dropped a dozen or more
life preserver! to men struggling In
the breakers, was unavailing to save
their lives. Four men were drowned.
Te bout, which has been brought
to shore by the llfesavlng crew, has
no name, It Is believed to have come
from Sausallto, across the bay from
San Francisco. The men are be
lieved to have been Italian crab fish
ers. Their names are unknown. No
bodies have been recoverd.
Mounted Policeman Edward O.
Pedgeon nearly lost his life In a des-
pcrate attempt to save the drowning!
men. With his revolver cracking to
attract attention of the men Strug-1
gllng In the surf, he rode his horse
at a gallop Into breakers until ha
could no longer see the shore. But
he could not locate the men and was;
obliged to return to land. He and
his horse were exhausted when they
finally struggled to shore.
Scores of automobiles and hundreds
of pedestrians had been attracted to
the scene, the boat having capsized
about 500 yards off the Great High
way, which Is the beach driveway.
A Clear llraln and healthy bodyj
are essential for success. Business
men, teachers, students, housewives, '
and other workers say Hood's Sarsap-j
arllla gives them appetite and
strength, and makes their work seemi
easy. It overcomes that tired reel
ing Adv.
Another ExpcdtJou Athletic. Event.
SAN FRANCISCO,. April M.-rThe
handicap track and field meet was
held today at the exposition stadium.
Whole lYont for a Time Seems
Doomed But Efficient Work of
firemen finally llritur I lanio vn
der Control Eleven engine Coiii
panlen Called Out to light lire.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 26. Fire,
which for a period threatened to de
velop Into a disastrous waterfront
conflagration, swept a portion of the.
plant of the Albers Brothers' Milling
Company on the west riverfront, be
tween Lovejoy and Marshall streets,
at 4:40 o'clock yesterday morning,
resulting In a loss estimated at JH1).
000. The damage Is fully covered bs
Insurance. The origin of the fire Is
not known.
In an hour's efficient fighting in
heavy smoke which threatened a rep
etition of the scenes attendant at the
Blake-McFall fire the Sunday before
when 80 firemen were overcome, the
men. of n engine companies. In co
operation with two fire bloats, gained
control of the blaze.
Water Plays on Stock.
The fire started near the washroom
on the third floor of Albers Dock No.
t, In a frame structure adjoining the
mill. Iron doors between the wood
en structure and the main brick
building prevented much damage, al
though the fire finally broke through
making It necessary to play streams of
water over valuable stock.
Besides the fire apparatus which
responded were the two fireboats,
David Campbell and George H. Wil
liams. These boats tied up by the
American-Hawaiian steamship Hono
iuian, which lay at the dock where
the fire started, and ran lines across
the vessel.
Unor Prffwres to Leave.
Captain Anderson sounded an
alarm by blowing his fire whistle and
all his crew hastily collected on deck.
All but two of the lines to the dock
were cast and the Honolulan stood
ready to steam away If the fire
should get beyond control of the fire
men.
Prompt and efficient work of the
Portland fire bureau saved a com
plete loss and perhaps a grave water
front confragratlon. Had their been
a high wind and the flames had
reached the wooden docks the dam
age might have exceeded that of any
other Portland waterfront fire. At
this place the docks are the thickest
and the Broadway bridge might have
been badly endangered as the mills
lie on either aide of It
THANKS FOR YOUR OFFER
JUDGE, BUT THE REAL
TOBACCO CHEW IS I
(unA . e.ne-ra.r. I
nafmr.r Tu at win r&u I i
fnHoFTuOE FINOS THftT THtTf IREMAN IS ALWAYS PRXPAREoJ
MAN, just -a small chew of "Right
Gut, so small that nobody can
notice it, gives you comfort and enjoy
ment that you never get from the old
kind of tobacco.
"Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew.
Ripe, rich, sappy tobacco seasoned and
sweetened just enough. Cut a new way
you get all the good of the satisfying taste.
Take a very small chew-less man one-quancr
old size. It will be more lotiifyinj than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away,
.i . :. . k.. n.ilv and evenlv the real
men iciiii.", .. - , , j ,
tobacco tatte comet, how it satisfies without grinding, bow
much less you have to spit, how lew chews you take to
be tobsccoti.fied. That's why it i. Th Rtol Tkc,
Chew. That's why it costs lest in the end.
Il i. t rwdy ch.. ert fins snd .hort thred o th.t too won't h.v.
to t"n" '. II will. your Ua. tirindiul o. ord.Mry o.od.l lobco
Th. ..... .1 .ra.tr.A!rt lw. zxszmtmt
Swric Swtisc huo lb. Mil bemt. oui ..v, -
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square. New York
fflUY FROM DEALER 0R5ENP IOtSTAMPSTOUS),
4 TOTS KILLED
AS FAST TRAIN
STRIKES AUTO
CHILDREN GOING TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL AJIE VICTIMS OF
IIOItltllll.E ACCIDENT.
Car Is Driven Directly In front of Uie
Approaching Engine Which la Not
Seen by driver Ittor Is Danger
ously Hurt Train Kiieeds on Ig
norant of Accident.
GOLDEN RULE GAFE OPEN
MEALS 25c AND UP.
Meal tickets, good for 21 meals, $5.00.
Under new management. 225 EAST COURT STREET.
That patronage of the public cordially solicited.
CRESSWELL, Ore.. April 26. The
northbound Shasta Limited of the
Southern Pacific Company yesterday
struck an automobile driven by F. E.
Sly In front of his home here, smash
ed It to fragments and killed four
small children who occupied the, ton-
neau, besides Injuring Mr. Sly so
badly that It Is thought he cannot re
cover.
The dead:
Heulah Morss, aged 12.
George Roblnette, aged 8.
Vincent Treator, aged 8.
Dorothy Treanor, aged (.
Mr. Sly sustained concussion of the
brain and a broken shoulder. The
accident was witnessed by Mrs. Sly,
his wife, and Mrs. Clara Maxwell, his
daughter. H. C. Flick, a neighbor, al
so saw It.
Train Xot Noticed.
Mr. Ply Is an elderly man. He had
Just brought his automobile from the
garage and alighted to open the gate
leading to the Southern Pacific track,
Intending to cross the Pacific High
way, when the foud children came
along on their way to Sunday school
They were Invited to ride and clam
bered Into the car. It was apparent
that neither they nor Mr. Sly saw or
heard the approaching train, for Mr.
Sly got In and ran the automobile on
the track directly In front of it.
The horrified witnesses heard a
crash and saw the automobile hurled
high In the air and fall at one side
of the track. The train sped on with
out stopping, Us engine crew uncon
scious of what had happened.
Car Thrown SO Feet.
"It was all so sudden," related Mrs.
Maxwell, Mr, Sly's daughter. "Father
looked up the track as he opened the
gate, but then he waited a moment
after that for the children and the
train bore down meanwhile. Just as
he went through the gate It came up
on them. If we had only gone out to
open and close the gate for him as
we usually 1o, we could have prevent
ed the tragedy."
The car was literally reduced to
scraps. It lay SO feet from the place
where It was struck, with a child's
slipper on either side of It. It was
blown to pieces as though wrecked bj
a terrific internal explosion.
I'UKVAIIJXG TONE OF WHOLE
EXPOSITION IS SHADE OF
MEAITIFI I, YELLOW.
liulldlnea rteflra-t Thin Color Inv
nuiwity of Complete Dexlgn la One
That Strike the Visitor With Awe
I-ocal Man Writes Interestingly
of Affairs at the Exm.
BY C. K. CRANSTON.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. I am
going to write you a few words to de
scribe some of my impressions of the
exposition. The first thing that strikes
me la Its Immensity, in toto. and the
next the vast extent and minuteness
of Interesting detail In every feature.
It Is difficult for me to go out for a
bit of lunch at noon time and get
back In any sort of reasonable time on
account of the compelling attraction
which catches the attention at al
most every rod of my route. On en
tering at the main or "Scott street"
entrance the first thing a lover for
flowers, and who is not? will probably
notice Is great beds of yellow tulips
and pansles. There are acres of
them, surrounding great fountain bas.
Ins and bordering the wide avenues.
I suppose the color has been chosen
to emblemlse the golden state of Cal
ifornia. Both the tulips and pansles
are in perfect bloom, but of course the
former, at any rate, will not last very
long. I presume they will be replac
ed by something else before they get
to looking very ragged. The prevail
ing color of the whole exposition Is
a shade of yellow. The plastic ma
terial from which most of the build
ings are constructed, has evidently
been colored when it was mixed and
then when the parts were moulded
or spread on the forms the places
where the plaster does not fill out
completely shows a few shades dark
er and that gives a sort of mottled ap
pearance, that Is entirely without reg
ularity or des gn. but adds to the
pleasing effect. Then, to add to the
color effect, and maintain the har
mony of the scheme, most of the
driveways and many of the foot
paths are thickly strewn with clean
yellow sand which is about the shade
of the buildings.
Artificial means of locomotion for
visitors at hand are numerous and
some of them novel. First of course
is the familiar wheeled chair, both
single and double, which is propelled
by a man or boy. Then there Is a
sort of chair or go-cart which seats
two, or on a "pinch'1 three, which is
driven, I think by electricity. It has
very slow speed and seems safe for
anybody. I see children and old la
dles driving them and they roll nois-
lessly about the paths at about thej
pace of a slow stroll. They are fnc
for any weakly person who can af
ford to use them. Then there is a
modification of the common wheel
chair In which the driver, or rather
"pusher" is mounted on a bicycle
frame and works pedals. Then there
are a lot of trains of rather slowly
moving, rubber-tired wheeled, little
cars, with seals running lengthwise
and set back to ba"k, which are
drawn by little "automobile" loco
motives. There Is a driver and a con
ductor and I am not quite sure wheth
er the latter acts aa the "barker" or
whether there is a separate man who
answers questions and describes fea
tures. And lastly there Is the minia
ture railway, which traverses the
whole length of the water front. This
is the same sort of a railway as is in
use In a great many amusement parks.
The track gauge is about 16 or 18
Inches und the cars are open and seat
a single passenger, or two children, in
each of a few seats and the engihe,
The Great White Sale
WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK.
THE PATRONAGE ACCORDED US LAST WEEK PROMPTS THIS
MOVE AND WE HOPE YOU WILL COME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS
TOO, AND SEE WHAT WE ARE OFFERING YOU IN
NEW CLEAN MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY
AT PRICES THAT ARE MAKING FRIENDS FOR THIS STORE.
If It is White, You Buy For Less
DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE
ONLY.
PENDLETON'S
QUALITY
STORE
The Ladies' Store.
.v,lni ia tk. altcVit ctt mpchanlllv
Inclined boys, is an exact duplication,
in miniature, or a tun swea ra.irunu
locomotive. There are stations at In
tervals and the trains rush along
with a great show or wnisiung anu
clatter.
The expo police or guards, are
numerous and are uniformed, In mtli
tnrv tvlA In a sort of a yellow-brown
suit with bell-crowned cap and yellow-tan
leggings. Each carries a "bil
ly" In a scabbard which may De seen
peeping from under the side of his
blouse and wears a police star on the
left breast and sleeve chevrons indi
cating military grades.
I had a very pleasant call rrom
"Uncle John" Bentley recently. He
is "taking In" the fair and from his
talk and actions Is getting full bene
fit. He surely carries his "3 years
lightly.
British Routed in Africa.
BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvllle,
N. Y.. April 22. Among the Items
given out for publication by the Over
seas News Agency was this:
"Special mail report from East
Africa say that In a two days' battle
German troops near Pangaln routed
a strong force landed from British
cruisers and transports. The British
lost 700 men, among them four com
panies captured besides many rifles
and large stores of ammunition. The
German casualties were seven offic
ers and 13 men killed, four officers
and 22 men wounded."
CAPE TOWN, Vnlon of South Af
rica, April 22. Forces of the Union
of South Africa have occupied Keet
aanshop, the most important town In
German Southwest Africa next to
Windhoek, the capital. It is an im
portant railroad Junction, and gives
General Botha, the Boer leader com
mand of the railroad to Wlnhock.
Aerial passenwr Falls.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.
Charles Strauss, a visitor to the ex
position from Cedar Falls, Tex , had
the experience of falling 75 feet In
an aeroplane Into San Francisco Bay.
He was riding as a passenger with
Robert Fowler, the aviator, In the
latter' hydro-aeroplane. Fowler at
tempted to alight on the water, but
lost control of his machine, which
plunged Into the water. Neither was
injured.
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Mis Arret Cot a 'Beautiful Com
plaxion ' at a Cot of Only $2.00
Kov. 23, 1914: "All my life my face
was covered completely with a mass of
pimples, blackheads and blotches. I spent
a lot of money on numerous remedies
aid treatments without success and no
relief at all. I tried so many things
that I was afraid my case could not be
cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap seemed to do me good right from
the first. I used two jars of Resinol
Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the
total cost being only $2.00, and this
completely cured my case. My skin is
without a blemish and I am the pos
sessor of a beautiful complexion.'"
(Signed) Mabell Avres, Stone Moun
tain, Va.
Every drupjrfst sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and physicians
have prescribed them for twenty years
in the treatment of eczema and other
tormenting skin troubles.
A Cure for Soar Stomach.
Ura. Wm. M. Thompson of Battle
Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stom
ach and bad breath. After tajtlng
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
I am well. These tablets are splen
did none better." For sale by aL
dealers. Adv.
But Just Why was the Japanese
warship Asama fooling around In th
treacherous waters of Turtle bay?
TORHAM.WBW
A SIODREN CITY WITHIN
ITSELF.
Is tlris hotel. 5. bedrooms;
beautiful lobby ; many dining and
reception rooms; good cafe: fin
est grill In the West and ex
tremely low rsts. Stop here
whea in I'ortlaud.
50 rooms, per day $1.00
101 rooms with bath, per day l.SO
100 rooms with bath, per day 2.0O
200 large ontslde rooms,
bath, per day 2.30
Extra proa In room, ad
ditional 1.00
lllilllltllilllllllllllllllllllliliiilliil
"1 f T
ri.i.)i.iiimmi ui"n i,om4'"iw.p
nrn
BEAT EVERY DAY PRICES AT ANY OTHER STORE CHE-HALF
COME TO THIS SALE IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY ON GOOD CLEAN STAPLE MERCHANDISE. MER
CHANDISE THAT ANY OTHER STORE MUST ASK DOUBLE OUR PRICES, BECAUSE THEY PAID FULL PRICE
FOR THEIR STOCKS. BUYING FOR 30c ON THE DOLLAR ALLOWS US TO QUOTE PRICES LIKE THE LIST BE-LOW.
Stomach Troublo Cured.
Mrs. It. O. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa.,
writes. "For some time I suffered
from stomach trouble. T would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
I got Chamberlain's Tablets. After
taking two bottles of them I was
cured." For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
Read this List and Think It Over
I Ladies' 20c tleeveleo vest only Men'a pring suit a low a gi.OO
Ladies' 35c sleeveless veU only 18 Boy' knickerbocker suits $1.95
Ladies' 35c knee lace drawer 17 White handkerchief for men 5 ;
16 Button kid glove only $ 1.9S Extra good work ox 5 ;
I Two-clay kid glove only 59 Black and tan ox 7
16 Button silk glove 59 Men'a work hirU 39 i
Ladies' coats as low a 25c Extra quality overall 3
Ladies' tailored suits a low a $1.98 All leather work glove ?. 49y t79
Peter Thompson dresses $3.95 Men' high grade union suits 59
Kabo corsets as low as 29 Ladies' party slippers 4)f
i To 65c embroidery 4? Baby shoes 15
I To $5.00 allover laces 9S? Children's shoes, Goodyear welt, 2-5 79j
j 15c dress ginghams 9 Children's shoes, Goodyear welt, 5Vto 8 V, 9S
1 Beat grade calicos only 4$ Baby shoes, first step .59
I 1
m
1
I I -3
WMi!fl!(srg Store j
iini
1 Sale Being
J j Conducted at
fj Former
woMMnmnm
!im!!!Hffl!ilH!!lP!HH!!
MUIUUMhMi
"r,i