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It Will Pay You To examine the waists we will have on sale tomorrow, before buy ing elsewhere. Our show ing of shirt waists in Lawns Madras Mulls Nets and Silks Is the swellest line in Lewiston today $1.25, $1.40, $1.65 waists................................... 98c $1.75, $1.90, $2.00 waists.................................... $1.24 $2.25, $2.40, $2.50 waists........................ ......... $1.48 $2.75, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 waists .................... $2.48 See them. They will save you money. The J. Alexander Co, ELECTRIC SHOCK PUTS OUT PLANT ' The Lewiston-Clarkston country was ylsited by a severe electrical storm last night, resulting in thé dis ablement of the electric plant for a period of five hours. The delivery panel at the Asotin plant was burned out and but for the diligent efforts of a large force of men under the direction of Superintendent Jennings the city would be still with OXFORDS Everybody will be wanting Oxfords for the next few weeks, for they are certainly the most comfortable and satisfactory summer shoes known. We have an Immense assortment of Oxfords in all the styles that are now in vogue. Oxfords in Lace, Blucher and Button styles, Ribbon Ties, etc., etc. Oxfords for Men, Women, Boys, Misses and Children in all sizes and widths. OXFORDS For Everybody Cool, comfortable and easy Oxfords—Oxfords made on honor and sold o*i their merit. Leathers, making and styles absolutely corect. The footwear you buy here will took well, feel good and cause you to come here again for Shoes. , I ' ' H -.............. ' ................ GRÄMLICH - LETS0N SHOE CO. Ltd. Lewiston's New Exclusive Shoe House North Side of Main Street out power. The burned out section has been wired around by a temporary ar rangement and the service will not be further interrupted until the perman ent repairs have been made. The recording meter shows the serv ice to have been effected by two dis tinct shocks before the final crash, which rendered the plant useless. At 10:15 the record shows the current to have been shut oft, the recording dial marking to the no»v 01 tage Jine and at 10:45 the dial shows a similar shock. The plant was rendered entirely use less at 11:45 p. m. and the current not again turned on until 5 o'clock this morning, Teller Want Ads bring Results. CANNERY IS IN OPERATION Cherries and Tomatoes Furnish the Principal Material Clarkston Bureau Evening Teller. CLARKSTON, Wash., June 28.—The Clarkston canning company, under the direction of J. H. Sprague, is now re ceiving enough fruit to keep it run ning every day. Over 6,000 quarts of fruit, principally 'cherries, have been canned since the plant started a short time ago.' Although the cherry crop was short, Mr. Sprague has been able to get more cherries than he expect ed. The only vegetable that will be can ned this year will be tomatoes and a large amount of this product is as sured, as the prospects for a large to mato crop is good. Frank Callahan, a prominent real estate man of Waltsburg, arrived In town a few days ago to look after his business interests. He is the owner of the Holbrook-Elliot block. Mr. Cal lahan reports the general conditions about Waltsburg to be in a fine con dition, and the prospects never looked better. The Electrolytic Copper company held its annual meeting for the elec tion of officers in its Clarkston office Wednesday morning and elected the following trustees: F. B. Platt, St. Paul, Minn.; J. F. Sperry, St Paul, Minn.; H. C. Tracy, St. Paul, Minn.; A. L. Ober, Chatfield, Minn.; F. L. Klngsburry, Mason City, Iowa; M. H. White, Mason City, Iowa; William Campbell, Spokane; R. J. Young, Minneapolis, Minn.; C. H. Nehrhood. Clarkston, Wash. The Ladles Aid society of the Meth odist church held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minden. A short pro gram occupied part of the afternoon, which was followed by refreshments. Clarkston News Notes. Florence Whitaker left this morning for Endicott, where she has been call ed by the sickness of her mother. She has been in the city for the past ten weeks receiving treatment from Dr. Coon, as she has been a cripple for the past 15 years. A. H. Gelre and family of Elston, 1 (owa, who are traveling very exten sively over the Western states, are I Have You Seen Them? A 7-Piece French Porcelain Berry or Fruit Set Handsomely decorated in heavy Gold Coin border with natural color of strawberries in center. This Is How You Get Them You pay one dollar down and 5o cente per month until the sum of $3 has been paid—which is the subscription price of The Teller for six months—which en titles you to This Handsome Premium Free and The Teller delivered 10 your address for six months. This premium delivered on the payment of One Dollar visiting at the home of William .Mc Cajroll. Mrs. Elmer Daggett left this morn ing for Moscow. She haB been for the past several days with her son and ex pects to return to her home at Wood stock, 111., shortly. T. C. Buckingham returned from a camping trip in the Craig mountain country, where he went for the bene fit of his son, who Is suffering from an attact of temperary insanity. He stated that his son's condition has considerably Improved. Mr s. M. A. Swetland arrived in the city today from Milwaukee, Wls. R. B. Crouch left yesterday for Ana tone, where he expects to do some car penter work. Frank Kimball arrived this morning from Spokane, where he has been for the past several flays. Carl Riggens is reported quite sick with an attack of measles. He was reported sick several days ago, and the symptoms seem to be that of the dis ease above mentioned. GEORGIA HOLDS INAUGURATION Hoke Smith Becomes Gov ernor at the Ceremonies Tomorrow ♦ j . .. I < ATLANTA, Ga„ June 28.—All ay rangements are completed for the in auguration tomorrow of Governor Hoke Smith. The advance guard of visitors from throughout the state is already putting in an appearance and from all indications the largest crowd will be here tomorrow that ever wit uesed the Inauguration of a Georgia governor. The members of the state legisla ture now in session will participate in the inauguration ceremonies, which will take place in the open air follow ing the customary parade of military and civic organisations. „Governor Terrell, the outgoing ex ecutive, has arranged to take a short vacation after he gives up the reins of office to his successor. When his vacation is over he will resume the practice of law with his brother. Blious? Feel heavy after dinner' Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com 1 plexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure billons at I tacks. 25 cents at any drug store. ♦ PERSONALS. « J. Hl Wann returned to his home at Spalding this morning. Otto Kettenbach and F. D. Warner returned this morning from a visit to the Clearwater country. Ed L. Wiggin returned this morning from a business visit to the Clearwa ter country. H. C. Jackson, of the Idaho Stage company at Stites, Is a business vis itor in the city. Nels P. Peterson, of the Troy Lum ber & Manufacturing company, Is a business visitor in the city. B. Frank Smith was an arrival last night from the lower Snake river. F. B. Pglna is a Lewiston visitor to day from Lapwai. Attorney J. O. Bender and O. E. Guernsey left this afternoon with H. W. Newton for Orofino. Ben Kelley, of Kelley's Bar, was an arrival last night. J. J. Hogaboam, of the Tom Beall creek section, is a business visitor in the city today. O. P. Pring, of the Pring-Parsons company, returned yesterday from a visit to the Palouse country. Earnest Pollard is an arrival from Toronto, Canada, and will spend the summer with his father. Prof. J. B. Pollard, of Pollard & Co. W. A. Libert, of the Idaho Drug company, returned yesterday afternoon from a business visit to Spokane. * Mrs. Lillie Kester returned yester day afternoon from a visit with friends in Spokane. William Boise left yesterday tot a business visit to Kippen and Ilo. 0*ntu«y Nwtm* Go. Phon. Black •01. Baseman« Lewiston NatL B a n k. K « HOTEL ARRIVALS. « Bollinger. R. L. Stezel, Waterloo; J. P. Mof fett, Portland; H. W. Price, Pullman; Mrs. R. W. Price, Portland; Miss O. M. Price, Portland; H. M. Gilbert, North Yakima; C. Gilbert, North Yaki ma; B. F. Smith, Knoxwal; Ben Kel ley, Yukowawal; J. H. Featherston, Spokane; H. G. Ulme, Sokane; Frank Kent, F. A. Stevens, Wallace; E. Thompson, Denver; C. B. Hodgin, Whlteblrd; Charles Erickson, Colora do City; J. W. Green, Kamiah. Raymond. Mrs. Dora Thornte, Jullaetta; G. A. Swain, Stites; L. Bates, Spokane; C. V. Drazau, Palouse; J. Smith, Walla Walla; A. A. Allen, Tacoma; Len Ringer, Asotin; J. E. Sapp, Culdesacj C- F. Johnson, Willola; H. Richardson, Willola; Harry Tetrick, Denver; C. C. Day, Asotin; W. R. Day, Asotin; W. G. Johnston, Anatone; A. W. Jennam, Salem; R, C. Laufman, Spokane; R. G. Don't You Want Them? A Hanging Hardwood Mission Plate Rack and Three 9-Inch Porcelain Plates handsomely decorated in colors Has four brass hooks for cups, and a top sl^elf 4 1-2 inches wide. This Is How You Get Them Y ou pay two dollars down and 5o cents a month until the sum of $6 has been paid—which is the subscription price of The Teller for one year— which en titles you to This Valuable Premium Free and The Teller delivered to your address for one year. This premium delivered on die pay ment of Two Dollars Long. St lAwrence, Sokane; S . M Grand. N. H. Dunn. Walla Walla , Wann. Spalding; Miss Helen' i,, 8 Asotin; T. W. Bartley, Moscow p"* Bowman, Arrow; Mr. p r i nP . ' u * Hattie Pheon, Gaylord, Mich a ," al: Phillips, Olympia; Louis Ph ï " Olympia; Ed Parks, Lapwai- j " PS> champs, city; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cam ' bell. Asotin; Miss Eva Trent l p ' H. C. Patrick, Spokane. * SUtln; De France. Hiram Johnson, Avon; Whaler, Frazer; Mrs. e t M rs. W. H. King, Charles P ;, WeU £ Boy, G. W. Redman, W. r K endrick; John Brown, g F. Boyd, Peck; J. Madden. E. Boy, G. W. Redman .. _ Trull. man, Waha; Bell Maden, w r d°^ nolds. ' R R «y WOMEN'S WOES Lewiston Women Are Finding at Last It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the ache. and pains that afflict humanity they must "keep up," must attend to du ties In spite of constantly achln backs or headaches, dizzy spells, bear ing-down pains; they must stoop over when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking paint and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffer ing than any other organ of the body Keep the kidney« well and health is easily maintained. Mrs. F. J. Pearch. living half a mile east of La Grande, Ore., says; "Doan's Kidney Pills, which I used two or three years ago, proved of Inestimable benefit to me in relieving backache and kidney trouble of five or six years' standing. Kidney disorder was the most troublesome, although my back pained considerable. The kidney se cretions were irregular in action, scalded and were highly colored and contained a dark sediment House work was a burden, as I was too tired and restless. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and my hus band procured a box for me Its use relieved me from the first and soon the bad condition of the kidneys was regulated and the backache was re moved. Since making a statement of my case at that time for publication, I have had slight recurrences of the backache, brought on by colds or over exertion, but a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to bring positive relief. I would not be without 'his remedy for anything.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 5» centa Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo^ New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.