1 M m I I Shirt Waists Worth $1 to $2. TO CLOSE AT 25c Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co, jpPNER MAN'S CLOSE CALL fcMW)MlllfWM BLetrle Shook Durinif Thunaar mm Dininiuts i . roII1 KJtfTlm.snfai.ui.. w Locarno mil barbed wire: ..( 11 mil nama Hi- I vinem ui ""rr--- - LI- , urinir t ll C,,,, norm laat Saturday afternoon "yi, burnt I''" "'! ',y". ' - Lift ,,lmM M ID Mir ADUV nwniinn CitowaUiMttof town, banting tor irv inwi' iibi"hib l ' .i... I .,l.tti inn mill M, WWII I"" "r1" " ' ... il.in.fu nitiiriiMf- t&t srr ma mux hulk" lUr WlMrrjr ilMMmntM to oiihii a anil'. JUIl ll'" Hiuiilinu "in i A 1 ulwmlr not ii 10) l" ID gnuum in Tl.... In. laiil for gnKlou nam. i'" rtbrw houn, when In- linally woke ad ml hiM rixlit iivi' Irikilittiil IV m. tin iiwro pains in Inn entire lii'U anil Inn am. Hv if real effort IisuwkI t" icrainblu on to liii m mi lUrUxi ti'k to Heppner. tin ulianitet), however, by the nf pn w lum ifiinni n (.in, . , ...... ill. ..... n. ...It liim pu. jr. v'l.ni b uiuii ui.miri,. I Mo in i hack, Dr. Kistiier feared l .... II. ItM. ...... I., MUM pam MWI MI, T. 1 1 n 1 1 R n?D wwmm C .. ..... a . i.... .;tl. ......(. ntOUl, Hill Ullll.1 Hlni Willi ' in' in' . ' -l - '1 - .111 HAt lu originated in the fertile imagination of the Pendleton correspondent. The wheat crop in Umatilla county, both in quantity and quality, in fnlly up to the average this year. Of oourse acme wheat has been slightly injured by un favorable climatic conditions, but thin is the case every year. Several thresh ers have started up in this end of the county and all bring in the most favorable reports thus far. Umatilla county's cereal crop will be fully up to its usual excellent standard this sea son. Milton Kagle. to II uui, uni Ulliin liim nihi. in.ui moo the optic will not he perm 1.1.1 J U. L. , U ... .LI. ssiiiajareu. no uux.u io i nine i tat ml around again within a fe af. "Tm bub win which lie touched I Uw thunder atorni had cvidunt- chined with electricity, and : f harry rsssired the ahook on ttie ot the face next the fence." atuili County Wheat Crop. ipsit deal ha been pulilisbed at uxl abroad recently over the linortaifeol the wheiit HOD in tilii county, and a certain space ' Be 'tf.v.iiii.iii an I Spokes- l-Kititw hvinc in lVniiliiton haa 1 io MTsraT dollar hv sending "PJ ou that auhject to the de WOlolour fariuera. The facts are 1 1 mat portion of the failure noted How's Thlav Wo offer One Uumlrml Itollara Rcwaiil for any ns'o ol catarrh that cannot be cartel by Mall' Catarrh Curs. F. J. CHENEY & CO., I'ropa., Toledo, O. Wo, the unrleralRncd, have known K. J. Che ney (or the laat llltnen yearn, and believe hint patriae Ujf Unuurable In all builueaa tranaactlona hihI llnanclally able to carry out any obllga tloim made by their firm. Wbbt ii Tsuax, Wholeaalr lirugsoiu, Toledo, Ohio. Waldinu, Rinnan V Hasvin. Wholeaalo l)ruKK"ta, Toledo, Ohfo. HaH'n Catarrh Cure tH taken Internally, act ing directly on tho blood and mucous eiirlaun ol the ytem Price 7ftc. per bottle. Bold by all ilriiKKlnta Tentlinonlala free. Mall'K Family IMlla are the oaet. You ars not prepared for HARVEST 1 7 have bought a ir of our Colored Glasses 8. tO, 66 and 75c. LE. White or colored 10, 40 od 60c. Eye Protectors M CLOCKS. Just the thing for pw-sajoa. 76c, $1.'.'5, $1.50. Ittaoor Had Md we Wl uj your "".'MraatUfactiou. L HUNZIKER, 11 and Optician.., to Alexander .V Hextor's Arrivals at Hotel Pendleton. I) K Raliton, Ht Louis. Thos J Pinny and wife, Umatilla. W H W Hamllloi. -.,,,(. .r .lames Higgins, Maryland. H B Martin, Portland. O D Mabery, Omaha. Knoll Clark, Portland. H J Kuasell, Portland. Nswton Phillips, San Francisco. U M Patten, New York. Will Watkins, St Joe. J C O'Neill, New York. W D Allard, Portland. F M Branoh, Portland. W K Wilson, Portland. Ghas laaaca, Portland. I) ShultN, Spokane. J A Allison, Portland. Ouy Boyar, Heppner. W E Kunts, Portland. A J Hannum, W Woodland, Calif. J A Story, Cascade Locks. A Hirshkemer, Cascade Locks. A J Hall, Chicago. 0 D i: inker. Portland. H C "regg, Walla Walla. H J Walters, Athena. THE WHEAT IS ALL RIGHT What's Your Fas Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you nave a sallow complexiou, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the akin, all signs of liver trouble. Bnt Dr. King's New Life pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 26 cents at Talliuau dc Co.' drug store. Hugh Plaids a lankrupt. A late proceeding in the United States court at Portland was the riling of a petition ol voluntary bankruptcy in which Hugh Fields of Brownsville is the petitioner. Hugh Fields was supposed to be a wealthy man, being heavily engaged in the sheep business in Kasteru Oregon, having large in terests in Morrow county In Linn county he was a large land owner. The bankruptcy proceedings comes ae a great surprise to everyone. Job Couldn't Have Stood It. If he'd had itching piles. They're terribly annoyiag; but Buck leu's Arnica Salve will onre the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thous ands. For injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it'a the beat salve in the world. Price 26c a box. Cure guar anteed. Sold by Tall man fc Co. Think About It. If you will only think it over you will go to see Martin when you want to buy grocer iea. ,His motto is "beat goods at lowest prices." His stock is very large aud well selected. Martin haa the beat bakery department iu the city. CLEARANCE SALE In order to nukti room for a new aud larger stock -..v, iuuiii iui a now aim iuigei I a,ld w"itr goods I will sell stoves and steel m at greatly reduced prices for the next sixty "J tall and get prices. Joe Basler, The Main Street Furniture Dealer. 'OIL STOVES - W-J.CLARKE&CO. upera House block. Ful1 Line of Tents, Wagon rs, Anti-rust Tinware, General Hardware. p. this Bnt W. P. TRMPl.R FINOS FIRST RIPORTS WIM NOT ACCORATI. Walla Walla Reports are Bora Pavorabls Than Rarller This Season. "Two weeks ago I thought that the wheat crop of this connty was very badly damaired by the unfavorable weather conditions that caused so mnch speculation regarding the 1901 yield. Now, having made an ex amination that was somewhat exten sive, I am ol the opinion that our fears were not well gronnded." This was the statement of W Temple to the Fast Oregonian morning, tie said further: "Of course, there was damage. tnere is always damage every year. Let me give yon some figures. I have looked at the grain of Elmer Snvder, Molatrnm Brothers and B. Howdy shell, and I believe that it wi'll average 26 bushels to the acre of strict ly nnmher one wheat. Mr. Temple was asked regarding his own wheat, of which he has 1260 acrns. This, he said, would yield fnllv 28 bushels to the acre of grain that will teat nnmher one strong. Walla Walla Tlslds. Over in Walla Walla county, there is a mnch better yield than was ex pected at the beginning of the season. When the unfavorable weather condi tions prevailed, everyone thought that the loss was heavy, and local business was affected seriously. Later, as the threshing returns come in from the ranches, the opinion is that the yield will be well up to the average of former years, and that the iuality will be good. "Tbis mstter of the quality of the wheat is more important than that of the actual amount. Buyers will be compelled to concede that the quality is such as to justify paying close to the price of the number one grade," said a gentleman who returned from Walla Walla Friday evening. "Harvesting is in full blast all around that place, and the improved prospects by reason of the later returns have bettered trade." THE MILTON NEIGHBORHOOD Psasosk Mills Rslng Bnlartad-A Tsam Goes Over a High Bmbankmsnt. The Milton Kagle of July in contains the following items. The Peacock Mill company is put ting $12, 000 worth of improvements on their property. When completed the plant will have a dailv capacity of 600 barrels of high grade Hour. The harvest time is with us once again aud everybody and his relatives are at work gathering in the golden grain. The quality and yield of wheat in the vicinity of Milton seems highly satisfactory. Grandma Barney, an old pioneer ladv residing on the Walls W'U ri.r near tfie Mud creek neighborhood, died Krnlav last and her remains were shipied to the Willamette valley for inUu-meut. Old age and a general breaking down of the system was the cause ol death. Mr. A. M. Klam, who received a compound fracture of the arm and other severe injuries from a playful stallion about a month ago, is again able to be out on the street, and is tlisnkful that he is alive. He had a close call to join the silent majority and has no desire to repeat the per formance. Joseph Olodius.the Dry creek farmer and orchardist, had a lucky escape from a serious accident at his farm on Monday. He was driving a young team of horses aloug a Mutt when the line caught under the tongue of the vehicle and the horses hacked over a free i pice thirty feet of sheer descent, he wonder is that driver and horses were not killed, out all escaped with scarcely a liruise. Kven the wagon was not materially damaged. Joe is now laboring under the impression that H special guardian angel is keeping watch and ward over ins weiiare. Athena Notes. The following items are from Athena Press of July in W. 1. Chamberlain came Pendleton Sunday aud spent in Athena. "Hoc" Ostium was among the Atheuaites who attended the circus in Pendleton Wedneeday. The King boys have purchased a new J. 1. l ast- inresning machine inuii the Athena Mercantile Co. C. C. Sharp is in town today from Pendleton. He has the contract for painting aud papering lion. 1. J. Kirk's new residence. Clarence Whitemaii is of the upiiiiuii that his 340 acres of wheat will yield between 35 aud 40 bushels per acre. N. H. Pinkerlou was in I'ehdleton Sunday. He took dowu several bead of horses fur inspection by borae buy ers for tin- British army iu South Africa. Atliona baseball players are in de mand. Bert Cartanu received au otter to go to Baker City and mush the sea eqjl With the team there, hut declined the offer. Kruit prospects were never better than this year at the Bergevin place south of town. Kvery variety of fruit will give a proline yield aud the nualitv will be of the very beat. In the laiullV ol J . i nuriu, wnu resides IB "ieer Springs neighborhood, three are dowu with smallpox. Wil liam Ulen also has the smallpox at the Burke place. lrs. i-diarp & Botkiu are the attending physicians. J A. Williams, a harvest hand, was the victim of a holduo Friday eveuiiig, on the O. K. & N. tracks, near the Pacific coast elevator A couple ol thuua relieved him of 111.76. a pocket knife and some tobacco, and made their escape. the up from the day ing will and dm n. I that the ptronect were as at first reported by his grubstake partner. At the time the letter was written that conveyed this information Mr. Kosenberg had not returned from the locality of the strike, and there was an element of nncertaintv as to the an thenticity of the story. However, there was about it no element of improba bility, and hope was strong that the ground would prove to be aa rich aa indicated in the dispatches in tbe Fait Oregonian of July 16. i round that pays $30 to the pan in marvellously valuable, and, if it held out for even a very short hulk, would make a fortune for the owner. When it is considered that.dirt that goes ten cents to the pan in Alaska, where mm- Riethod are expensive, is good, it be seen that this 130 dirt is a veritable bonanaa. Mr. Kosenberg went to Skagway a year or two ago to assume charge of the business of W. F. Matlock. His friends here hope that the report re garding his good lurk is true. m a. Triumph for Amerltan commerce. It is reported that an American syn dicate may hnv a leading line of Brit ish ships, conduct it in our usual style and carry an important part of the world's commerce with it. America always takes the lead in matters of this kind. It also leads the world in medicines. There is no tonic to equal the old reliable Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It sets things right in tbe stomach. When this is done, the nerves are supplied with proper nour ishment, adding tone and vigor to the entire system. It is a sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles, and a preventive fnr malaria, fever and ngite. It is also a great blood pur ifier and should lie in every household. Don't fail to try it. 1 a m Portland's Public Utilities. By a very large majority the Port land charter commisson has adopted the principle of municipal ownership of "public utilities," which, by the terms of the proposed charter, are to include street lighting, the water supply, gas works, electric light works steam water or electric power works, heating works, telephone lines, street railways, "and such other public utilities ns the common council may designate." It is provided, however, that the city shall not acquire any of these public utilities except after being authorized to do no by a vote of tl lectors ol the city. Had a Glorious Tims. County Clerk Vawter Crawford and the quill driver of this metropolitan journal returned the first of the week from a 4-days' fishing exploit, 26 miles south of here 111 the Blue mountains, having taken in Lower Ditch creek and Penland prairie, says the Heppner Timet. They caught 17.' of the tinny trilw, ranging in length from 6 to 12 ate nae niii.anls, aaw two mammoth buck elk at a distance of 160 yards peacefully grazing in the meadow near Penlaud's headquarters, shot a great deal of small game, killed snakes, had a runaway smashup and otherwise had an experience that will forever fill their minds with happy and exciting recollections. To the Osean. There is no more attractive summer resort than "Westport Beach" on tbe Washington coast. Tickets to tins point as well as to all the Oregon sea side resorts, gissl returning up to Sep temlier 16, at the low rate of ten dollars for the round trip, hor full particu lars call at the office of the Washing ton A Columbia Kiver railway com pany. WAUII A l 1 A h , Agent. A suite of rooms in the Fast Ore gonian building, hot and cold water, ban loom, for $11 a month during tbe summer. Apply at tbe hast Oregonian office OIMON CORN WANTED. To Perm Part or the Reonotnla Rmhir.it i the Celussklan Museum. The Board of Trade is in receipt of a request from C. F. Millspaugb, curator of the department of botany of the Field Columbia museum, at Chicago, asking for sample of Oregon corn. Mr. Millspaugb writes that he is deep ly Interested in filling a series of new cases with all the forma, kinds. usee and history of Indian corn, a part of the economic exhibit of the museum, savs the Telegram. One of the most interesting series in these cases will, he anticipates, be a com plete set of tau. birds of each state In the union. He, therefore, asks for a quart sample of each grade in Indian corn "as stipulated bv your state laws, Board of Trade laws or Prodnce Kx- cbange standards, as may be provided ; also a copy of the laws preecrthtng the grading and describing the grades nf corn . The samples are to be directed to F. J V. SklfT, director of the museum. As Oregon is not a very heavy corn producer it is doubtful whether the re quest of the Field Columbian Museum management can be complied with to any eatislactory extent. Ntlll, some fine samples of com may be sent from Southern Oregon, where moat of the corn is raised in this state. Being an industry of minor importance, how ever, it is not nenevei mat me irane bodies of Southern Oregon have estab lished grades or standards. It is known that there are no state laws re lative to the matter. Periodical Rrror. This is the way the Heppner Times apologises for an extra period: In last week's mention of the Pendleton Fourth of July doings, a measly little period accidentally slipped in between the figures 2 and 6. making it appear that the Heppner Symphony hand re ceived 2.60 for their excellent musical services an amount which, if divided among the 10 members, would have en abled them to have a rip-smashing time socially. The amount the boya received was 26t). The printer ex plained the cause of the typographical error by saying that in making up the forms he needed a little more matter with which to All out the space, and thought it expedient to drop in a few periods wherever they looked the nest." Midsummer Sale IN FULL BLAST Lace Curtains u t iarg.iy pnct'9. Women's Tailor Made Suits ivduonl like $10 suit $0. $15 suit now $!. $80 nuit now $12.50 this Summer Dress Goods ah rjooi Is rvtl viced like tints: W our fancv tlrvs UK- goorin at midsummer sale 5c per yard 15c 20c 25c 30c He lOo Ilk . ,10Q l adies, if you have any Pry Goodl Wants in any Una in this department now is your time to purchase. Such another opportunity will not he offered fur otM year. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Agents Butttrwiok s Patterns, CKURUI BObKNBhKG 3 (iOOD LUCK. Grubstaked a Prospeelor Who Ha4s a airlks en MooialiDQua liver, kurthur particulars are received re uaniiuu the reported rich strike made by Ueorge Kosenberg and H. C Kuiiner ou the HootaliUQUa river, a stream riowiuv into the Yukon river between While Horse Kapids aud Dawauu City. Mr ttuMuubarif was auuroaclieU aoine tlma ami bv an old urosuectoT. who vaa enntideut he knew of a locality ou the Huotalinoue where good "pay" could be uncovered. Kuuuer, true to tho traditions of hiB cult, was "broke." Aud, also true to the honor of bis kind, be was boneat. He pro posed that Mr. Uoeeuberg "grubstake" bim, and thus euable him to prospect the "dirt" and demonstrate whetber or pot it was worth working. Runner took the grnb and Moated down the river to the mouth of tbe HootaIinu.ua, turniug up that stream and throwing up bis cabin. He imme diately began sinking, aud had uot gone far towards bedrock before he began -to dud Vol,. in " A abort distance further down be found rich pay, aud linally pans of dirt that BERKELEY Has the following bargains 4H0 acres :i20 acres Al Al wheat land, wlmat land. 2 lots well located $250. 1 lot lower Wehh street $90. THAT urn JUST THINK OF Th fee-lou rt h IT! nf I lie pceule In ('nialllla ur linrnt'iii ami aa.VIIra and coualy are unIDS ns i in olaar fourth has luat uoumenosil to una Ihsm. All thin Mas to thow that oara ara all riRMI I'l.AHH ami I'HICKH KMIIT. Wa oarrr n i iriileii alork of (lollara, Spun, Hruaasa, Wblpa. Hweat pwla, pack aadila, '- atrlag leathsr, tenia, wagon covsrs, canvaa, all klmla . JOSEPH ELL, Leading Marneaa and Saddlery Also a big list of town and county property cheap. Where in Spend Ik Summer. LEHMAN OR TEAL SPRINGS A Natural Naalth Hattart. Good Fialiiny and Hunting. All kinds of Sports, (Shooting gallery, Bowling alley, Croijuet aud Dancing. Telephone eouuectiou to all points. Mail three time per week. Endicott, Warren & McFaul, LEHMAN, OREGON. SEALS! Notary and Corporation $3.50 to $5 Delivered Order of us and save money. Orders for Rubber Humps also solicited. EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO iTSHAW & CO. W. J. HKWK1.L, Manager. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Yard ou Webb Street Opposite Hunt PreightJDepot We are prepared to furnish anything in the lumber line and cau guarantee prices to be as cheap, if uot cheaer than others. We also carry a large line of loora, Windows and Moulding. Parties contemplating building will do well to aee us before placing their orders. We alao carry Cascade Kir wood. Phone Main IK. aDVaaajai SSormon aiahops' Pitts '" ' 1,1 n 10.1m "i n. Skim aaT Daal Chimh '' un I u..nT Tiin.r '"" " " " " I ml ailnna l. aa .H- u ffKCW'-Jfl of Mlllwa. iUnll.i""i. n ... lk" Curil Lost Munhood. Im- IT ST bllHy, !MadBOh,tJrTnSS o tiSarrjr, toaa o S laman, Varleoojla. maV IwuWwWn'JVtiRtt tlU 0',','" . aw irty f,n. t,..n. I- r ItA-rt,Xnl. .Ufa I l '. fTffl K...- tin.lt. m.W..t.it Maaaa. snmulor. il.a Iw.la null rt.,. i-.-ti ara. toe a I.... a i . I aaWtalaal , n.u.i..t, wnh t im cut uun I..-.. Address. Bishop flamtdr Co., aun Pranelseo. Oak "I! N A lag HV TAI.I.M AN A :(.. lKlil w lKNIII,KTO, IIIIRUON. s Hotel Pendleton Under New flanaKement 1 Strictly first Class Kicellent Cuisine. Kvory Modem Convenience Bar and Millard Rooma. The Batt Hetc Van Oran Bros.. Props 1. Glrr Us i Trial. Rates $2.00 I day Special Kates by Week or oontb NaadquarUrt for Traveling Man In Eaatarn Oregon. Successors to J. C. Moore Annual Clearance Sale. To make room for Fall Slock will kivu Inn ilisiount for cash 00 everything in the store. Carpets, Knifs, I'or tiers, Lace Curtains, Curtain I'oles, Shades, Wall Paper, Linoleum ami everything you need 111 house furnishing,. A few leather couches and rockers cheap. Sewing, ma chines and supplies for all machines. Undertaking a specialty. Phone Maui 4 Jesse Failing. washed several paus of dirt weiutied out M) each Ale at once sou t word to Mr. Kosen- I will b sent loauy addreaa fur ianii berg to ooute to the place, droppiuu iubUaher, iua fACUriti n everything els. This the latter did, j Moaiatts. Sen grauolate. "Nerve Waste." Ous of im uioal halurui book, ou nefVS wutifciiuaa awr laaued is that sulillad "Narva WaaUi," by Ur. Sawyer ol Sau Prauclaco, uow lu lis nflu tuouaiuid. Tbis work of au viper urleuued aud repuubl. pbyaiulan la iu agnis abls Luminal U ibe taat auui ol lalas tubing wblcb uiuvalla ou tkla liiUJteatlug aub.eot. It abounds iu t aruiully uoiiaidured aud ptavllcel advice, ami baa tb. to graal uiurlla of la- duw aud aiucurity . It la eudoraud by bulb the lullgioua aug secular piuaa. Tbu i btcao Advauus aaya: "A uotuaal of Hie book ami tbu aupllcailou of IU triuviplsa will put buallb, hope aud btsart Into Ibouaamla ul llvoa Uial ara uow ausurlua, througb uurvoua luiparouiaul." Tbe book ii tl.OU by mall poaSpaad. Oue uf the must lutureatiuy rhapler. cliapler x, ou Nei vlnoa aud Nerve Touiua baa besu uriukud acuaraiely aa a aaiupls ubauter, aud. by tus U CO., AMERICAN PLAN. $3.00 per Day and Upwards. f Incst Motel In the la4 ilk Northwest. Call up:.: No. S lor Wood, Coal, Brick and 5and. lSHPliShlfcftaHatalaPai C C - BHBBtwBBlHljHB THE PORTLAND Special ItaiaM te Uas tern Uregoa pe lor tourists ana conssnerclel travelers HOHTI.AND, llHKtltlN people vlaltlo fortlaaS. NaasViiaarters C. BOVVKKS, Manager. Heavy Hauling Kspeolal alUHlUoB glT.S te Coualsuuieals.., Laatz Bros. jL blaKdully . Y u r a b tiad Sleaffl Heated 1 u 1 ope a 11 r?Un. Block ana a hall I roes depot. Sample Koom In connectloa Koom Kate btk, 75c. SIM For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink : : : : : : Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 1 II IB 1. i;