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SUMMER SHOES
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
in selecting the right footwear.
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j Low Shoes, Canvas Shoes, Canvas Oxfords'
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Are the correct things if you would erijoy the real com-
S forts of summer life.
Good Shoes
Cheap
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
Soccessofs to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Black 91
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. 1902.
HARVESTING A BIG CROP
ALL OVER THE STATE BIG
YIELDS REPORTED.
Every County Outside Umatilla Will
Get Bumper Grain Crop, and the
Yield Here Is Good Other Crops
Show Well.
A great harvest is in process of
garnering in this state at this time.
Grain everywhere is reported up to
the usual average, and in many local
ities far in advance of last season, re
ports the Oregon Daily Journal.
In Wasco and Sherman counties,
for example, the Columbia Southern
people report the wheat yield equal
to the most productive of any year in
the history of that section. In 1900
Sherman county produced one-sixth
of the wheat crop of the state, tht
yield averaging 35 to 40 bushels to
the acre. The crop now being har
vested is fully equal to that of that
prolific season. And the acreage is
much larger than ever before. Ever
since the completion of the railroad
to Shanibo new land Is constantly be
ing broken up; hence, the aggregate
yield of Sherman county is steadily
increasing.
Hon. D. M. C. Gault of Hillsboro,
"Washington county, s'ays the wheat
yield of the west side valley will be
about the average, except in spots
where the Hessian fly has done some
damage. The oat and hay crops
ecllnse anything grown for several
years. The hay crop is especially
large.
The same icport comes from the
Willamette valley as far south as
Ashland.
According to the Pendleton East
Oregonian the wheat crop of Uma
tilla county will be a "bumper." W.
E. McComas, representing the North
western Warehouse Company, informs
that paper that Umatilla will nroduce
between 3,750,000 and 4,400.000 bush
elB of wheat, which will be bettei
counties, an unusually good crop is
being gathered. The sugar beet crop
in the neighbr rhcod of La Grand
will be very large and all kindB of
tree fruits will be up to the average
Throughout Western Oregon cher
ries and prunes suffered some from
the effects of two severe gales ox
wind, something unusual to tnls re
gion, which shook fruit from thu
trees. This damage, however, will
not be perceptible in the market
when the prune crop is sold.
Apples will be a good crop.
Root crops look well. The Indica
tions are that potatoes will yield
enormously, still it is not believed
that prices will fall to those of three
or four years ago. Is or are the
likely to reach the fabulous figures
of 1901 and the early part of this
year.
Altogether, Oregon's crop outlook
is most encouraging. If prices are
maintained the ranchmen of Webfeot
will"have reason to rejoice.
Some of the railroads have this
year adopted the plan of charging by
the day for freight cars, instead ot
by the mile, it being the presumption
that this will spur consignees up to
more speedy discharge and return.
EFFECT OF THE RESERVE.
Is Our Greatest Future Conserved or
Jeopardized?
Creation of the timber reserve In
dicated by early reports of the recom
mendation made to the Interior De
partment wil cause much discussion
in this region as to its industrial ef
fect, says the Blue Mountain Ameri
can. Will we lose or win thereby?
Is our greatest future conserved or
jeopardized? What bearing vrill It
have on the lumber, mining or live
stock?
Mininrr men seem to favor a re
serve. Many of them have been
known to v,iew with apprehension the
advance of the- expanding lumber bus
iness. A reserve is not understood
to impede mineral development, al
though the right to denude a placer
claim in a reserve is not assured by
the best understanding now had 01
the situation.
Lumber interest will certainly be
WE
OUTPLAYED
(Concluded.)
his scoop net along, while Kelly in
left and Treadway in right also madu
some good catches. Tony Mullane
was as handsome as over on first
base, and knew it, too; Croll at short
did some good work, but had too
much to say to suit tie crowd.
The score looked like this, when the
crowd went home:
The Score.
Pendleton ABR BTPOA E
Brown, cf 5 0 0 2 0 U
Adams, c 5 0 2 5 1 0
Schilis, 3b 4 0 2 0 4 1
Stovall, lb 4 0 0 10 1 4
Hammond, sb .... 3 0 1 3 3 4
Schmidt, 2b 4 0 1 2 5 o
Wllner, rf, p 2 1 0 1 2 0
Rhea, if 4 0 0 1 0 0
Taylor, p- 2 0 0 1 1 0
Hays, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 35 2 725 17 S
:Celley out tor bunting third strike
foul.
Croll out for being hit with batted
ball.
Walla Walla
Hurlburt, cf 5
Croll. ss
Mullane, lb 0
Treadway, rf . .
Swindells, c
Bruyette, 3b
Bradbury, 2b 4
Kelley. If
Starkells!, p ....
ABR HPOA E
5 2 2 4 0 0
3 1 0 2 0 0
5 2 18 10
4 12 4 0 0
5 0 2 6 1 U
5 1 0 2 3 1
4 2 0 0 10
3 0 1 0 0 U
4 0 1 1 2 U
3S 9 9 27S 1
chard and other places, returned last
evening and reports a delightful time.
Mrs. F. W. Hendley left this morn
Inir for Echo, where she was called
I to the bedside or her niothor. Mrs. J.
. n In tmi-lnnclf 111
o, nouuu, nuu to ow.v. ....
1 E. H. Clarke has returned from the
Lewiston country, where ne nas ueen
buying wool. He says it is not any
warmer in that country than here.
Mrs. L. V. Crockett is the guest
of Mrs. C. S. Jackson on her way
from Manila to Fort Leavenworth,
with her son, who is a lieutenant in
the army. The son, T. Boyd Crockett,
is visiting on the Sound and will be
here in a few dayB, where he will be
joined by his mother and proceed on
to their destination.
TAKE HIM BACK.
JUST A LITTLE BIT HOT
TEMPERATURE HAS BEEN
RATHER STENUOUS IN OREGON
hurt if the outlines indicated are ob-
than the average annual yield, utner served in final surveys. Much of the
grains show up equally well. reserved area is in low valleys, rol-
Further east, as in Union and Baker I jjng ridges and foothillB distant from
I present mining operations, and at ele
vations net exceeding 4,000 feet. ThiB
THE PRICE
IS NOT CONSIDERED
by us in buying drugs; hence
yre get the best. Careful
graduates fill your prescrip
tions. We have built up a
large patronage because we
are exact in filling the doc
tor's orders. We never sub
stitute. We would be pleased
to have your prescriptions.
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
is accessible for logging, has no bhow
later than spring and might in time
be used for grazing and some agri
culture. Such tracts seem to have
little value as water Bupply preserva
tive, as the higher parts replenish the
streams in the summer and fall.
Remote mining districts may suf
fer materially in a way not often sug
gested. Timber was the strongest in
ducement that would have led to the
construction of a rail line into the
John Day section, tapping the Green
harns, Susanville and Qaurtzburg
districts. A timber road would have
been of vast value to several good
mining properties. If the timber
held in reserve that resourae cannot
do much to entice rail transportation
and an event before believed to be
for the near future may long bo post
poned. Grant County News
Score by Innings. ... .
123456789
Pendleton OuOOOOOO 2 2
Walla Walla-... 00000222 3 a
Summary.
Earned runs Walla Walla, 2.
Two-base hits Hurlburt, Tread
way.
Three-base hit Treadway.
Sacrifice hits Treadway, Kelley.
Left on bases -Pendleton, 9; Walla
Walla, 6.
Stolen bases Schilis, HayB, Mui.
lane, Swindells.
Double plays Wilner to Adams;
Hammond to Schmidt to Stovall.
Bases on balls Taylor, 2; Star
kells, 2.
Struck out Taylor, 4;
4.
Hit by pitcher Hammond.
Wild pitch Starkells.
Passed balls Adams.
Time of game 1:50.
Umpire Ryan.
Scorer Held.
Attendance 250.
Reversed Matters.
Baker City reversed matters by
winning Friday's game from La
Grande, at the Baker grounds. The
game was close throughout and the
fans of both La Grande and Baker
are getting their money's worth out of
the series now being played at mnei.
Jackson Will Be Taken to Huntington
This Evening.
Constable John P. Hannon is in
town from Huntington, and will re
turn this evening with J. J. Jackson,
colored, who is wanted at Huntington
for robbery. Jackson is the fellow
picked up on the streets here more
than a week ago by Deputy Sheriff
Davis and Policeman Fee.
When arrested, Jackson had a bun
dle of new goods under his arm, con
sisting of several pairs of shoes and
ladies' hose galore. Having these
things in his possession caued the of
ficers to think he had stolen them,
but it was several days before any
clew could be had to 'implicate him.
He was held, however, without any
definite charge and now will go back
to Huntington and face the charge of
breaking into a freight car loaded
with dry goods.
All Over the State the Thermometer
Has Been Dancing Around the Cen
tury Mark.
The man who hands out the
weather for the Btato of Oregon has
certainly been liberal with his Leat
supply during the past few days in all
parts of the state.
From every direction come com
plaints 1 j exw'pe L-nt which is
making life hardly worth living for
people who cannot stand heat. Al
bany reports the hottest wave of thu
year with the thermometor standing
at 9G; Corvalli8 complains of 102 de
grees, the hottest It has been there
in the memory of ,the oldest inhabl
tant; Salem rejoices In 104 above as
a few days of this kind of weathei
will kill lice on hops and Insure the
future of that crop; Portland baa 96
degrees and complains; while here at
Pendleton the people are having u
warm time with the mercury hover
ing around 100. For the past four
days the heat mark has gone above
100, reaching 103 on Wednesday and
several points higher on Thursday
and Friday.
flemish Wr.
We W- -
skeins, fern-a . r1
Celebrated Vi
-ome and see it.
FROM FAR NORTH.
Starkells, 1
Wesley Matlock Writes of His Life
in That Region.
Mrs. W. F. Matlock received a let
ter this morning from her son, Wes
ley Matlock, who is mining on Casson
Creek, 30 miles from Nome, which in
dicates that he is making some money
mining. He says they just finished
the ditch for sluicing and began to
work the prospect on the 5th of July
with five men.
On the 8th they put on a full crew
of 12 men and up to the time the let
ter was written had taken out $35,000
worth of gold dust. He says they ful
ly anticipate taking out S250.000 be
fore the season closed. It has been
raining and Is quite cool there this
spring.
Newspaper Published at Sea.
The new system of wireless teleg
raphy renders possible the realiza
tion of tin prediction that newspa
pers would be publlshel on ocean
liners. They could not, however,
be as much up-to-date or effective as
those published on land. In this re
spect they would differ widely from
the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, because it has been proven to
be just as effective on sea as on
land. We would therefore urge every
one contemplating an ocean trip to
take a1 supply with them. It is inval
uable as a tonic and preventive of
sea-Bickness. Those who remain on
land should always keep a bottle of
it in the uouse to cure heartburn, in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation and
malaria. Don't fail to try it
Costs Nothing
v To look at it.
. Remember'that o
.1111 iiimu'i' pirmt.-
- uAiHitr,
lure hlte Jar inuLh
E. .WA
REAL
ESTATE
DEALER
I will offer for a short time un. .
buahels of emin "
O r 1 I I Itm .-" . ' - - "IrL
- - mi J4u. .11 iiiiirp ran t .
and irrigated. Price. $15,000
A tern- MA . a .
Brick buiine bock fiOxlOC, Mtfaitmt
Ton property ol erery ascription.
Pronertr shown In piih .
trit limit nvnitnia rt .
will treat you rifht.
Office in E. 0.
P. O. Box 324 PPTVTir.wnv f
PERSONAL MENTION.
D.
G.
Kay.
Custer Is In town from Athena.
E. Adams is in town from Mc
The water cure, in spite of its un
popularity, will work very well and
i acceptably on the arid lands of the
1 West.
i rriu jtray jloii
To call at our store and see the bargains we have to offer jjj
you in Footwear.
We must reduce our stock, even at a sacrifice, and
our customers receive the benefits.
THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY
Phone Red 26 645 Main St
First class work and first class material make a first class job of re
pairing. That's what you always get of C. BERQUIST, the shoe
jnaker. Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store.
H. B. Rankin is In town from Hood
River.
Mrs. W. H .Babb Is in town from
Echo.
D. B. Richardson Is in town from
Helix.
H. B. Nelson, a Weston citizen, is
In town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross were in
Walla Walla Friday.
Miss Ho Hlnderman has returned
m an extended Eastern trip.
Win Stewart made a trip to the
east end of the county Friday.
E. H. Paul and Earl King are at the
Golden Rule from Walla Walla.
W. F. Earnhart left this morning
for La Grande on land business.
M. C. Gustin and W. B. Miller are
at Hotel Pendleton from Walla Walla
Dale and Walter Whitman have
gone to HIdaway for a few dayB out
ing.
Colonel August Arp spent Friday
night in town from his home in
Adams.
Miss Rosine M. Edwards Is visiting
with Miss Mary Nixon in Waitaburg
Wash.
Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Mrs. W. E
Brock have gone to Bingham Springs
to spend a short vacation.
Miss Delia Danner and Miss Myr
tle Wail are visiting their uncle
James Muir, In the mountains.
Joseph McCabe, general manager of
the W. & C. R. railroad, is In town
looking after tho interests of his road.
Deputy County Clerk B. J3. Hall and
family roturned this morning from
tho mountains where they Bpent Bev
oral days.
W. L. Cadman, one of Walla
Walla's most prominent business men
and politicians, is registered at Hotel
St. George.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dlven and
children have returned from Meach
am, where they spent the past few
week recreating.
MIbb Effle Jean Frazier. who haa
been enjoying a pleasure trip of foui-
weeks to goattle. Portland. Port Oi-
Another St Paul Excursion.
On account of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, to be held at
St. Paul August 19, the O. R. & N
Co. will sell on August 14 and 15
tickets to St. Paul and return at
$52, good 30 days. At the same time
tickets will be sold to Missouri River
terminals and return (Kansas City to
Sioux City Inclusive) at the same
rate, and to Chicago and return at
$72, via any route desired. Call at
O. R. & N. ticket office for particulars.
Cattle for Washington.
The O. R. & N. stockyards were a
busy place this morning, when over
200 head of range cattle from the
North Fork of the John Day, were be
ing loaded for shipment to the pra
irier pear Sprague, Wash., where they
will be run in future. Mr. Babcock,
a well-known stockman of that sec
ti'in. hr'.E purchased this bunch for
the Increase of his herd, and will
probably take other lots of cattle
from this section to the same locality.
The Story of the
LAST PAIR
OF SHOES
Is this. Whatever the price
might have been, they are on
sale this week together with
all broken lines and sizes of
Summer Shoes
At prices to make them go
quick.
9 1. JUL 9 1 unt.
OUR JULY SALE
WAS SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS
We will continue this Sale until
AUGUST TriE I5th
In order to make room for
BIG FALL STOCK.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO.
THE LEADERS
Some that sold at
$4 oo, $3.50, $3.00,
$5-c,
NOW $1.95 per Pair.
Some that sold at f2.oo,
NOW $1,19 per Pair.
All Low Shoes Reduced.
PEOPLES
WAREHOTTQR
NOW FOR
AN OUTING
during the hot weather
We are headquarters lot
Tents, Camp Stools, Cp
Stoves, Cots, etc,
We have a few
REFRIGERATORS
to dote out at cost
A First C.JSsLiix'f
kttTTTRE
At Rock Bottom Prices
Iff. A. RADER
Main and Wefefc Streets, Pendleton
i ' Undertaking Parlors In Connection.
I We Make no Claims
for our Furnaces
That We Cannot Stfbstenrc w
We install them in no building wn
nnf rnnfiHonf nf SUCCeSS. We
injj mVinHc tn sell them.
W. G. McPhersoo
47 First Street, Portland, CW
HOW DO YOU JiSHs?
AD VEH
The new store can never
known nnlcii It idvertlM