r niii Worth $1 to $2. TO CLOSE AT 25c cnrs victories - Ml MM Tw0 G"mM MM Sun4M'- .. , l 1 1 tasni re call tatfOt iauu...a. 7j od1t, to Attend ' .n .,mnmi mtli the tTiW witne-rd the MM ... ip.ii. The mat- gaeiil Wll "" pun for tlx to dey wa Em. stoker. Thompson- first L m with urtv tbat will L or to nl ocmd breet- Lnprawot nafno. unlets Man- art : L. J .Manl i.mim. E M in Portland or Oregon mkm'w lut tun) oi tli L faber, making up a tram IfcHB id Walla Walla, tVndle L tii-r town.. 7. i -.th.r late in the M- bax fuar men on salary, and Ipse ot u them quite a om of EV month. Vinj Hyan, ft , , pitrtier reinaioeo in fcCtti play with that team. how i TW. kr M Hudnd Dollars kesraid lor m aHia last cannot b cured by Ha ; II . SIMV 4 CO Prop.. Toledo. O. m aaewajaea. un aaovn r j toe ka jr. !Me tr. and bell him awiM 11 til bouneM treneartlnn. ink.' afti le earn out euy oblige- euMir .- en Tni Urunnu Tole-lo, Ohio i liratcuu Tuie.o Ohio. a .Ml W . M t V I 'jurr. ( art u i-o internally, ect- 1st deed ana muu lurlace Tntx TJr fan bottle, sold be krltlkaittkt beet. ka ttiu was ilosid. i lenaer. Ttlli What Ha haw tier, or. Sanaa. Frrpnon. who tetit Son- lltlk Walla, told the Kaat Ore e toe old town looked to i Uw store and other biisi- Kwn through the opera I at ox prepared for HARVEST bt a pair of our Colored Glasses . and 75c. 1111 or colored 10, 40 hd 30c. Eye Protectors 'ClOatJ. Jattthe tkiM for 'i. 7fc, u.50. L HUNZIKER, lii-'AHexbar'. 1 Ojv, Shirt Waists Lver Bros. Dry Goods Co. tion of tbe Sunday closing law now being vigorously prosecuted there: 'There's tbe rinrodest thing hap pen in' In that town op 'long the line . Not bloomin' store it open, Cause they'll bare to pay a fine. There'a a Snnday crusade started An there's coaain' everywhere, The only things that's open Is the jail an' boose ' prayer. "They'll arrest a man (or nothin,' Merely open wide a door, An' tbe cope' 11 come a tamblin' Like lour, 'leveo, forty four. Nothin's running' bat tbe hydrants All tbe peoples' watcba stop; The devil goes a flshln' ; Now tbe preachere are on top. "Closed are all tbe biaueas bouses, All tbe ebon an' saloons, too; There's no stnokia', there'' no drink in', An' the town looks mighty blue; They do tell a bow a stranger Uare tbe oops a lively cbaae, But they fln'lly caught an' nabbed bin For a open in" ol bis faaa. "There's a wail M protestation Travelin' ap an' down tbe street; There' a look o' desperation On most every man you meet ; They're a standin' on tbe oorfiera, On tbe curb an' sidewalks too Wonderin' wbat's tbe nest to happen 'Fore tbe bloomin' crusade's through." Blown ta aiarot The old idea that tbe body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill ha been exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly nannies, gently stimolate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanae tbe system and absolutely core constipation and sick headache. Only 25c at Tall man & Oo.'a drug store. The atUaahlp Oregon. The navy department has taken ac tion wbicb ia practically an official recognition of tbe superior qualitiea of the Wtleehipe ia now to be designed, which, while larger than the Oregon, are, in general, a reproduction of that veaael. The new warships are to be 450 feet long, 76 feet beam and draw 24 feet 6 inches of water. This will be tbe largest vessels in tbe United States navy. It OlrSles tks Glohe. The fame of BucklenU Arniea salve, as tbe beat in tbe World, extends round the earth. It's tbe oae perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns, braises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all akin eruption. Onlv infallible pile core. 25c box at Tall -man dc Co. Tblnk About It, If you will only think it over yoo will go to aee Martin when you want to buy groceries. His motto is "beet goods at lowest prices. " His stock is very large and well seise ted. Martin has the best bakery department in the city. "I am indebted to One Mints Cough Cure for present good health and my life. 1 was treated in vain by doctors for luug trouble following ia grippe. I took One Minute Cough Cure and re covered my health." Mr. . H. Wiae, Madiaon, (ia. Tall man A Co. aaa aas n an Mr- Liasie Olaon, a p M" W,H 011 r' elegantly attired young ev.nfactior taken from a weat bound N Liasie Olson, a preposseHing woman, was osthern I'a- cific train near Seattle violently in sane. Mrs. Olsen is tbe wife of Olseu, the Walla Walla reataurant man. A bad complexion generally results ..j v . . . from inactive liver and bowels. In all ua Optician.., such cases, DeWitt's Little Karly Kiaers roduue gratifying reealta. Tall man A LEARANCE SALE 2und r m fr QeW aud larer 8tOCk r aa winter good I wiH 11 gtovea and steel CT , u ' re(iuced prices for the next sixty -we, ami gei prices. Joe Basler, The Mum Street aTnaifs mi rt.Ur vaa Lvaivi OIL STOVES - J. CLARKE & CO. Opera House block. r.nJ7rTTT7""T rr v uj i cms, naguu ers, Anti-rust Tinware, General Hardware. ENCAMPED AT BINGHAM UUtSTS gHJOTING IDIAL WIATHCR NOWADAYS eaaues of the Caayen and Fine service at the Hotel. With Good Fishing. Ringham Springs. July 29. -Here is where breesee blow cool and invigorat ing from the high mountain peak, where sparkling streams of purest wa ter dash down from diny heights, where Indian tuperstititio'n adds ro mance to tbe already romantic place, and where warm springs from the in nermost depths of the earth, wonderful in their curative properties, gush forth from the base of a mountain at Mm i p of which standi "the summer house," 900 feet above the level of the hotel, which itself is 2H00 feet higher than the surface ol old ocean. Here is where Nature ha cut doWl through the mountain a canyon that ia just as beautiful as anv one of the canyons that make the west so charm ing to he lover of Nature. Here, in short, is where one mav find renewed health, recreation, gaajd air, good water, fine hotel seme, jol ly company, and have the lreh. cool winds blow away the cobwebs of pes simism and weariness from tbe brain. Ths Springs This Summer. This summer, tbe springs are quite as attractive as ever they were. The attendance has not been heavy up to tbia time, bat it is evident that from this time on there will be a larger number of people registered at the ho tel or occupying the cottages that dot the well-kept grounds. The service at the hotel i really tine. No guests at u miner resort bo tel on the coast are being so well gajw4 for, tbe dining room U'iug in the BJOel competent hands. It ie always clean and orderly about the grounds, and jitft now, when the lower plains are S arched and gray with du living in ense clouds, Bingham Springs otter charms both positive and negative n tbe person who seeks a place in which to enjoy a few days of outing. The positive charms are the attraction that have been her.' enumerated, and the negative the entire absence of anything unpleaaant. The only possible com plaint one could make is that having enjoyed a day or two here, it requires much moral courage to lioard the stage and ride to the station ami return to tbe humdrum of town life in the MM mer time. Some of the Cuastt Glancing over tbe register at the ho tel these names appear among the re cent arrivals: Mrs. H. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sett. Judith Scott, Mr. and Mr. Kara Snow, Mrs. I. N. I 'ay ami three children, Mrs. M. A. I'heip, Mi A. C. Smith, of Portland. Dr. J. E. Bingham, Pr. and Mrs. Van Patten, George T. Thompson, Mr. snd Mrs. J. C. Scott, Fay Le Grow. Jatne McCool, of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. John Vert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greolich, Mr. ami Mr. F. Y. scbuck, Mr. and Mr. Dayton Barn hart, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nolte, Mis Winslow, J. S. Beckwith, Koy Kitner, Charles March, K. II. Simpeon, I, I Lathrop, James Welch, Oliver Kelsay, 8. K. Adams, James Cox, K. D, Mick lin, George Heigh, R. H. Simpson, K. Long, of Pendleton. Mrs. W. B. Cbesney, ol Chicago. Mrs. Kd Manaaae, of Athena. usle and Daneing. In tbe big entertainment hall there are singing and dancing, with Mr. Irwin, an accompished pianist and con tralto singer, in charge of the mufical arrangements. Mrs. Irwin calls upon tbe gueats lor assistance each day, and thus givea them tbe pleasure of help ing in the entertainment of the other. Mrs. Van Patten, Mrs. Irwin, tieorge Haigb, James Welch, Oliver Kelsay and others were contributor during Saturday evening and - imlav Sun day afternoon a musical program wa rendered, attended by every guet and camper in the vicinity To Fishermen. Lover of angling need only oue sen tence to satisfy them : The fish iua- is good. It ha been good all the season, ami it ll good now Appetites here, ot course, are gigantic. Good fishing aud big appetites make a combination that is rather attractive to the average Oregoniau. m THg LEHMAN BUDGgT. A leeord Drive to Pendleton Wu Mads In tsvsn Hours. Lehman Springs, July 27. Among tbe arrival from Peudletou laet even ing were Mr. William Humphrey ami child. One of the fastest trip ever recorded between Lehman springs and Pendle ton was that of Friday, July M, when W. J. Furnish, president of the Pen dleton Savings bank, and Tuui Boylen, the wall known obeepman and baseball enthusiast, drove over tbe road in even hours. Tbe distance is given at 50 miles, divided a follow: Proa Ihuian springs to Mountain noma ranch, 30 miles; from there to Pilot Kock, V miles; from there to Pendle ton, 15 miles. Tbe ordinary time lor making the trip by stage coach fl about 12 or 13 hour, including slop for meals. J. L. Siockmsn, for 15 years a tann er of Vauscycle, l taking the baths. He has leased bis farm ami . 1 1 uo no more work for awhile He ia suffer in from heart trouble, sciatic rheuma tism and kidney diaeaae, but is look ind well and hope to be all right soon. Mark Pattou, of Pendleton, made a reputation here yesUtrday as a baud uiaater. He had hi brass baud con sist lug of one graphopbooe iu lull operation, aud gave three open air concert from the hotel veranda. He has 30 records along, and ran them all through on each occasion. Here after, Mr. Patton will be kuown as house II. His collection ol record is a choice one aud the concerta were enjoyed by all the campers. Frank O'Harra. John K. Kuaaell aud D. B. Watson left tbe springs after a brief visit, and are probably at Law ton ere this time. This letter is written by a aubatan tial wood fire. Incidentally, the fire is absolutely ueceaaary for comfort. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Pen dleton, after a brief visit here, are now encamped iu Fly valley. Paul Sperrv, manager of the Pilot Rock baaebafl club arrived today. Mias Margaret Downey returned to Peudletou today. ike aeaard' True Stertes. Ike Bogard, who for the past teu years has been employed by William blusher, the Peudletou sheepman, came in to the spring today. He killed a deer tbe other day aud is uot only a hunter, but a fisherman He tells a story of Thomas Sima, a Scotch man, alao employed by Mr. niusher, which is worthy of emulation by many who have resided in this country from birth. Mr. Sims, while out hunting, aaw an elk. Knowing that there waa a law agaiuat killing auch animals, be would uot shoot it, although a apleudid shot, and the elk was stand -iu still lea than oO yarda away. Speaking of elk, Fred UarUuan'a in formation concerning that noble animal has been greatly increased hv listening to the conversation of Mr. Rogard. Fred didn't know that the male elk is at all times dangerous and liable to atUrk a human being. Mr. Rogard quickly changed that opinion by tel ling a story of a eamptender who last fall was attacked by one. The camp tender knew the law and would not h! it. but dropped hi gun and climbed a tree. Tlie elk stood at the bottom of the tree and roared Impa tiently for his prey to return to terra firma. Rut the sheeptender, although not at all comfortable, knew that his life was afe where be waa, and did not know what might happen if he came down. He wa np a tree, to drop to llaag, anl taid there the live long night He wa rescued by his dog, which cams early in the morning and anger.! the elk so that the big tn im.il .based the little one away. Af ter running several miles, the dog thought it had the elk lost so It ooalan't tin.) it wsv back to the tree, and then the canine increased its leed, and ran away and hid, The eamptender made hi escape in the meantime. Thus endeth the first chapter of "Bogar l's Zivologv." U A M SKRKY. ay M UP ON THg BLUB". Pasture at Hsaeham It the Summer Bi ble School. Now In Sstalon. Meacbam. .'ulv 29. The summer Bible school which is in session here i well attended, and the meetings will be very pleasant and profitable, no doubt, throughout the series. n Sat urday even og. there wa a patriotic camp fire, at which the camper as mM.l nn.l combined pleasure and the MPfHSjIotJ of patrlotim about a huge piie of burning log. Minday was a busy day (or those who re interested In the Bible chool there being lour meeting, and euthu iam at all. Sunday school wa held at lt o'clock, preaching at 11, open air meeting in the grove at It in the after noon, and evHtigelitic services with an addraM by Rev. W. (). Korbe. ol Port land, at rttO in tbe evening. The ih'ciI feature ol the week will be a literary entertainment by Mr. W. H. Rleakney on Tuesday evening and a lecture on Thursday evening bv Key. W. II. Kellogg, of Portland. It is an ticipated that all of the people who are encamped here will attend both of these entertainments, which will be excellent, indeed, and that quite a number will come froa Pendleton and La Grande, and from the smaller ta tions nearby. SAM WHITE "WILL ORGANIZE New Democratic Chairman Say Ha Will Do boms Work. Sam White, of Raker City, who i tba chairman of the democratic tate central committee succeeding R. S heridan, reigned, spoke a follows to the Baker City Democrat: "It will be my effort a chairman to organie the party thoroughly in the state, prior to the convention in 1902 and get it into working condition. I realise that this means an enormous amount of work for me and tbe mem bers of the committee. Tbe democrat ic partv in Oregon i in a .better con dition for a close working organitation than it has been for some time anil under proper organisation its chances for success in Oregon, if the condi tions as they now exit continue, are h. tt.-r than thev have been fur year. "I have not yet appointed the ecre tary of the committee and do not in tend to do so until I can find what in my opinion i a suitable person to fill the plsce. There is plenty of good n a terial for the noallMM, but we want the beet Hiihle mm lor the place. My work as I understaud it is to gath er in the odd mid ends of the party and in doing this work I intend to M urrounded and aited by a body of tbe ablest men in tbe state." Mr. White bar not yet, of course, ar ranged any of the details of the party work for the next campaign and will not do ao for some time yet, and be eides the election of Mr. White, no political work oi any special signifi cance wa dune at the recent meeting of tbe committee in Portland. There was no talk of candidates, a it was considered that any mention of who should lie placed on the state ticket next spring would he premature. e m You can never cure dyspepsia by dieting. What your bly needs I plenty of food properly digested. Then if vour stomach ill not digest it, Kodoi Dm. pepsia Cure will, it contain all of the natural d ig. stants, heiiye must digest every cla of food and so prepare it that nature can uae It in nourishing tl- bMy "! replacing the Wasted li sm s.thus giv lug lite, health, strength, ambition, pure bl'xsl ami healthy ap petite. Tallmau .V Co. Cal deer, a farmer of Hum, baa tiled a petition in bankruptcy in tbe I'uited Males court. Hi liabilities amount to $7UU. Hi assets, including a government homestead, amount to ?8i all of which it is claimed is exempt. LV.V 't VtitefJ My HUle ald'a hair did Dot grow It was harrli and Irj.au'l would braaa au.l ur i al w a full of dry dai.'li ulf (hat I eueld not count out A plat srouiel Ue- Lack of bar l.i u I wu- o I nlobli. bib of ho btad Uit ball m u onli two or o.m Isjehaa loug. I .... i ie i ka null- an. I aeaM I i iii i ua Oli.tiu. ..I oi l her l.alr ha unit in lin. a ami H soft a allk. alas. A.lXlWNr Y, Alfred, . Wuu. .hauiiuaawlUi OSSfSata ir4 Ihl4reav iuft sua Cwaeii. muu sf MwvlUeab, e.u etaef um Male ae teu wl arueie. eualai, as eesei u. HSAS unauee au4 iicauia Mffece- Don't Cut Coram Don't a H VeejraaM Don't Let Aayfceety do H far Tee. What man or woman uHertbjt with palbful cud auuolug torn a ill not giv- ioc bta to Lav. II, ew removed' for '46 oeula you get LEONARD'S Hamburg Corn Remover aertaC i your Louat poMvil, LUL iti rstnovg ctvcMV com yum fcO laaaUU r aVfcaH It U ttuff llHlf VUU i , i beted il or i turVurtiitf li U- I a 4V11- di.J f iJ iU aeftiSaM i' '1 ulawfla-f ! ortiia4a Hat (ad ) c CUso, PmJaJ4, arUcU cf gjeiiuiJu .y OiM tl.sat telll d iiiit'klt suad Ui tiMTljr U La I IgkUlaa " KlSf fia, golt l.ai T or iUwr t . r or oat tii dd if it A' iA Ov tvil Lmrtsim mm4 OVA If A NTiitiD. via iTTj or um- t .-( , uijf u,. tail, m it i rcfeVid oil -., f t CeMiU L U-ilNAlil A 14., talU liU. ...Ummv.U b un Wv nu w dv MM 1 a A FIRE IN 0RAIN FIELDS Los Near Hiinjeie of Fifty re of Wheat. Athena. July 28. On Friday after noon, aa A. r. Brewer, who run a huckster wagon from nil store at Adam, was driving through the wheat field of Andrew McCnne, near Hills dale, a bunch of matches dropped from the wagon and became Ignited. A flame spread to the wheat, and before it could be extinguished 50 acres of fine grain was totally destroyed. The wheat that waa bnrned waa a piece that Mr. McCnne figured would yield at least 45 btiahels per acre. Frank Martin, who waa in the city from his big reservation ranch says that his new machine Is a good one, and will no doubt be able to cut 70 to 75 acres per Jay. He has 400 acres In crop this year and he expects a yield averaging 3.v to 40 bushels per acre. Mr. Martin has some field that will go over 50 bushels and weigh full tiO pounds. Professor Peebles and II. R. Nelson were Athena visitors Thursday. Frank Moran, who has been spend ing the pat ix months in California, hp returned to his home here. Will Wells waa in Walla Walla last week. Mrs. Ida LaViers, who conducted tbe Nonpareil Millinery store in this city this niuimer has gone to Baker City, where she will visit with rela tives for a time, before leaving for the coast. Mrs. LaViers expects to return here next September. William lleltnick, who has been spending the summer with relative at Monegan Springs, Mo., returned to hi home here last week. He is feeling mtM)n improved in health. N. II. I'inkerton was in Walla Walla Saturday. Wi S. Rick, of Weston, was here on Sunday. N. A. Miller was in Pendleton on Saturday. Chris Waters of San Francisco, who has many friends here, arrived here on Saturday, and may decide to remain permanently. "Doc" Maple and A. O. Carden are visitor from Pendleton today. It i easier to keep well than get cured. Dewitt's Little Karly Riser tsken now and then, will keep your bowels in perfect order. They never gripe but promote an easy action. Tall man A Co. e av e Ths Torrent tyatem. A DOW the first suit to be filed in thli state under the new Torren regis tration act passed by the recent legis lature, wa tiled in department two of the circuit court at Salem Wednesday. It I entitled Winfield Cover, plain tiff vs. Kllen S. Roby, et al, defend ants, and is an action to correct the title to a t0 acre tract of land near Lake I vsbish, and place it under the Torrens regiatration law, which waa pass. I by the last legislature and copied from the Illinois law. The law i purely optional. FlGPRUNE Cereal Children who drinh Figprune thrive and grow strong. The perfect food drink for growing children ii FlGPRUNE. It is made from carefully se lected California figs, prunes and sound, well ripened grain. Looks like coffee- Tastes like coffee- But there ia not a grain oi coffee in it. Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only ALL GKOCKRS HELL FlGPRUNE CEREAL That YOU (AN UPON JUST THINK OF IT!'. fourtba of tbe people lb Umatilla i in m Mia mmIum oar hartiaaa ami aaddlee an lbs other fourth baa Jual iiuaBiueuoeiit U UM ilia.ii All llilaaoee to show that oara are all rikjcr 'LAe eu.i run: km uioiit. w. carry a complete aux.'k of Collare, Spurs. Hrushaa, Wblpa. Hweal avta. pack saddles, be, etrlng irelher, tenia, wagoa tuieere, oaneaa, all klbds JOSEPH ELL, Leading tian.caa and Aaddiary. Call npni No. 5 (or Wood, Coal, Brick and Sand. Heavy Hauling Kspeclal atuaotlob glysn Ul CoualguuiebU Laatz Bros. For Health. Strength and Pleasure Drink : : Polydore Moens, Proprietor. Midsummer Sale One lot of Hen's Colored Shirts, Ht ifT .maom, two air cutTs, dolhaf valuen for 30c Women' Shirt Waists 7oc, $1.(K), fl.00 and up to 80 valuta 4 half prico. ami this for nice froah waist. Women's Summer Vests Large assortment at nducel prio. Embroideries and Laces From Lc ptfl yitnl ami upwards wo show VSjfttM that are not nearly equaled anvwlicre t'lso in town. Ladies' Summer Neckwear At half priot. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Agents Hutterwu'k I Pstttmi MANHOOD Mtrfctoreacnall arak i.rtian The reason aurTrrrrc irn m4 r.ired hjr Dnrloni I lranM. an .-r rn are Imnhled wilt. freetalll rl'lhKNK the only knowii r-ntr.iy tai ear win t an oHrilin. Ami taun iia A wrttb larantMBleeii and rtini,. r reinriml If a iii .l,ui,l . n t a permanent . ure. II .1 a i-o.l for aj r mall. h. m I for e.iaK rlrruUr ami 1,-alluioi.lale, Addreae UATOK. HHinivi. ., ?. u.lai Kwa rtlH h l K HV TAI1I1M A N etOOa, Mltl'OWIN I'M. f a N l f TON . flHRMOM. FORKS EVERYTHING - HANSFORD & THOMPSON. II A UOU A HI Ml- Hill W N Main Street, Pendleton. Ore. AMERICAN PLAN (3.00 per Ds) and Upwards jtl ..rthweet Baekeeei eeWasaXeeeV Ti I sBeeme--eBfl PsS ' am THE PORTLAND I--.W I I AMU ..KM....N avactal ttau to haatem Oregon tar tuurUt and cenaa averctal traveler LOANS on WHEAT LANDS At lowest rates J. R. DICKSON, tiast Oregouiao Hulldiug. Paaeilatosj, Oragan. it irr rupiDiNi- Bae BjSF ' LOW-DOWN IANK PUMPS, LACE LEATHER SUCTION HOSE ROPES, STEEL CABLE. ETC : : FOR - HARVEST BOLTS From Palace to Cottage you will llinl our -to, k of , a . - .mil -I'leiltly roiiiprelleimlv. to n la-e-t all HveH llralloiiH. 'I'lic KiiglUll of tllla Mtatelnellt In tliia: W. , m Hiiiilv you with mat tliiK; riign niial rarMtM hflMMN BwV livK1' r winter iiiaMsM) 0M furnUli tin' very lift to Ih- I ia-1 any w luTf, ami will . liargt- you UttaS MOM UteMI you will iay elawlir- for Inferior tfrailen. Agt'lll for Willie wewlllg mit. llllie. I 'uilertnkttn-i' iiill alway mi liaml. JESSE FAILING. OHO. OAHVKAU. Prep Kleftiatly Farnlihed Stum Huted liuropeaa Plan. Block and a half frora depot. Sample Koora la connectloa Room Rate 50c, 75c. $1.00 Hotel si tone aV ki I laeat Hotel people vlaltlaa Hoitiaud MeaaajaarUra n. b. iki w 1.H8, manager . SEAL V. J a Notary and Corporation $3.50 to $5 Delivered Order of us aad save uiouey. Orders for Hubber Htauioe alao solicited. EAST OKKfaONI AN lMill.ro II I. mm