PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST ORBGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST l, EIGHT PAGES. NOTICE! As the Partnership Between Barnhart & O'Gara (Standard Grocery Co.) nas been dissolved, it is nec cessary that all notes and accounts be settled at once, as the books must be closed and settled. So we kind ly aslt you to call and settle at the store promptly. The business will be continued by O'Gara Bros., and we assure all our old customers as well as the new the very best service. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. 214-216 East Court Street 8 THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. The Best at Right Prices Dsfects of Vision Though Slight may cause much annoyance which usually appears In the form af aching eyes or dull headache. If you are suffering from strained vision, our scien tific examination of the eyes will reveal the cause. And properly fitted glasses will glTO relief. Eyes Bra mined. Glasses Fitted. Leases Duplicated. Kryptok and Torlc Lenses a Specialty. Dale Rothwell Optometrist Hansen m, THE Jeweler. Lot 100X50 Only $100 On West, Webb Street. Beet buy In Pendleton; full block, rood boose, barn and out buildings, can be bad for $1500, balance of S1000 terms to suit. 5 room bouse, electric lights, bot and cold water, bath and toilet; bouse In good condition. Can be bandied for $250, bal ance terms. First class back nearly new, cheap for casta. 250 acre alfalfa and wheat ranch very reasonable. S20 acre wheat ranch only fit per acre, produced SO bu. to acre this year. LEE TEUTSCI1 The Real Estate and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 AP-A-LAfm Will Brighten I jj Your Home Newsy Notes of Pendleton Hyland Has Advantage. New Tork. Aug. 18. "Fighting" Dick Hyland of California, had a shade the better of "Battling" Hurley of Passaic, X. J., in a lively ten round bout at the Sharkey Athletic club here last night. Body Found. Weiser. Idaho, Aug. 17. The body of Joseph Brlwn, a miner In the Sev en Devils district and the owner of several valuable claims, was found at the foot of an abandoned shaft Tues day. He disappeared in the spring of 1909, at a time when he was known to have a large sum of money. Owing to the deep snow In the mountains, it was supposed he fell Into a canyon and perished. Fifty Oirs in Vamlerbllt. Xew Tork, Aug. 18. Although the entry lists remain open for another month, it Is possible now to make a close estimate of the number of cars to be entered, and it is practically certain that the total will be near the fifty mark. This will break all past records of contenders for the famous trophy. The race will be held on the Long Island Motor Parkway the first day of October. Official Weather Report. Maximum temperature, 96. Minimum temperature, 49. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was Issued this morning to Arley P. Fletcher and Nora C. Byrd, both of this county. Suit to Quiet Title. A suit to quiet title to a quarter sec tion of land was filed today in the circuit court by the Cunningham Sheep and Land company versus the Northern Pacific railroad. Rebuilding Home. The Mrs. Alice Sheridan house Is in the hands of the carpenters. The parts which were destroyed by fire a few weeks ago are being rebuilt and the work will be completed within a few days. "Babe" Beam Improving. "Babe" Beam who was so seriously injured In a runaway accident two weeks ago, is gradually recovering from the concussion of the brain sus tained at that time. He has fully re gained consciousness but has not yet left the hospital. For Sale An Action for Money. A suit to compel the payment of two notes, aggregating $440 was filed in the circuit court today by H. O. Worthington of Athena against Fred and Jane Carden, husband and wife. Attorney's fes in the sum of $75 are asked for. Populations of Cities. Washington, Aug. 15. The popu lation of Pittsburg is 553,905 accord ing to the census bureau today. The population of Syracuse, X. Y., is 134,- 269. London's Shortest Sermon. London. The sermon preached by the vicar of Workshop recently at the Priory church consisted of five words only. It was the Sunday on which collec tions are made for the choir outing. The text was Samuel II. xxiv. 24 "I will not offer to the Lord, my God, that which cost me nothing." "The application," remarked the vicar, "is very obvious." This was all the sermon. SUFFRAGISTS' PATIENCE IS ABOUT EXHAUSTED London. Suffragists were not go ing to wait very much longer for the premier's reply, declared Miss Chris- PASSES TO BEYOND II. C. ADAMS DIES AT AGE OF 72 YEARS Resident of Umatilla County for Nearly Half Century Succumbs to Paralysis in Walla Walla Was One of Very First of Sheepmen In this Section. H. C. Adams, aged 72 years, a resi dent of Umatilla county for nearly half a century and the pioneer sheep, man of this county, -died at the home of Attorney H. C. Bryson in Walla Walla, at 7:30 last evening. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis which was suffered about a year ago. Mr. Adams was born in Franklin county. Maine, Sept. 17, 1844. He at tended the public schools in the town of his birth and then went to Bowdoln college from which Institution he was graduated. The day following the death of his father in 1860, he came to California, making the trip by way of the Isthmus of Panama. He spent a year in the mines of California and Xevada and then returned to Maine. He staid there a few months and came to California again in 1862. Soon after his second arrival in California he came to Oregon and to gether with his brother, J. F. Adams, engaged In the sheep business In the Umpqua valley. In 1866 they brought their sheep up and across the Cascade mountains to Umatilla county and were probably the first men to engage in the sheep business on a large scale In this part of the state. J. F. Adams settled at the town which now bears the name of Adams, while the deceased settled on a quarter sec tion of land, 2 1-2 miles northeast of Weston on Dry creek. He lived on this farm up until a few years ago when he sold out and moved to Athe na. He continued to be engaged In the stock business hut during the last few , Off On Big Hunt. Carrying a small arsenal and load ; ed with much determination Editor i E. B. Aldrich and Advertising Man ager Lee D. Drake of the East Ore gonian, left this morning for the Wal . Iowa country on a two week's hunt ing trip. With riding and pack hors i fg they will go from the lake over in . to the Sheep creek and Imnaha sec tions. I I Mortgage for $30,000,000. I A 130,000,000 mortgage bond was . placed on record at the court house : today. The Pacific Power & Light I company is the one getting the money ' and the United States Mortgage Trust ' company is the one getting the mort ; gage on the other property, which in i eludes the electric light and power ' stations owned by the Pacific company in the Northwest. MAKE AVA truthful your and advertisements sincere. Get a reputation for honest advertising. Dorit expect patrons to rush to your store in a mob following one adver tisement. Patrons must be educated to your methods of advertising. The tendency of the time is to have one price and do honest business. You are behind the age if you do not ad vertise. Thomas MartincUle, in "Brains" Brief Council Meeting. A brief meeting of the city council was held last evening. One bill was ordered paid and bids for supplying one car load of coal and one car load of bridge flooring were read and re ferred to the committee. Ben Bur roughs the fuel dealer was low bidder for the lumber while Henry Kopittke, The Pendleton Lumber company and the Crab Creek Lumber company all tied for low place on the coal bids. H. O. Worthington, the Athena mer chant, is down from that city today for the transaction of business. I FIRES RAGING XEAR MEDFOftfi (Continued from Page One.) THE HIGHEST QUALITY VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED. Can be used on wood or met al floors, woodwork, ' furni ture, picture frames, etc: Comes ready mixed. Easily applied quickly dried. For sale by Murphy Bros. tabel Pankhurst yesterday. Mr. Aa quith might think that, owing to the truce, he would not be disturbed dur ing his holidays. But the suffragists could do a great dal in the autumn. She recall ed what a busy time they had last year; surely Mr. Asqulth had not for gotten It. He must not suppose that he had put off the evil hour indefi nitely. If things went wrong again militant methods could save the sit uation once more. If militancy start ed again no one could see the end of it. POKER JIM PROMISES TO HELP "ROUND-UP" (Continued from page- 1.) and help each other whenever we can, and now is the time that you head men on the reservation can do some thing, for us here in Pendleton, that will always make us feel proud of our Indian brothers. Xow Poker Jim: You and I have been the best of friends ever since we were boys surlng reports by officials that forest ! fires are being controlled In the Clear ' water district, the fire Is gaining ; headway hourly. According to today's ! advices one fire on the south fork of land you know that I have never lied I the Clearwater river, 20 miles long i to the Indians In my life and any- and ten wide, Is sweeping over the thing that I promise them I will do. , country. Two hundred men are em- jjr R0y Bishop and I want you to Dloved in the fighting. Reports of j -ee the Indians for us In behalf of several burned to death are unverl- -'the Round-up" and do the very best . fled I . I Fire In Deschutes, I Prineville, Ore.. Aug. 18. Super , visor Ireland with several assistants left today for the forest fires in the ; Deschutes national reservation. It Is believed It is not dangerous. A heavy pall of smake hangs over the district indicating the fire is in green timber. For rent, , Teutsch. nice 6-room house. Lee Just Dirt you can for us. Bring down your Kola Cultans (race horses) your fam ilies and your, tepees and we will ; promise that you will be well taken care of. There will be furnished you all hlu muck-a-muck. Including hiu salmon, plenty of feed for your hors es and free tickets to all o;t the shows for all the Indians that will camp inside the grounds. Xow we want you and all of the other Indians to do all you can for us. When you come to town come Into my office and we will have a hlas klose wa-wa. Koplt wa-wa. (I have spoken.) Your friend, LEE MOORHOUSE. or a bad soli it's the same to us our work Is sufficient In cleaning and pressing particular people's garments, yet our charges are modest to a de gree that'll please the most economi cal. Pendleton Dye Works SOftt East Alt St, Phone Mala lit. $750 for good small house on North Side. Lee Teutsch. Automobile for Sale. 7-passenger, 60-horse Thomas Fly er In first class condition. Will sll part cash and balance terms to suit purchaser. This car Is first class for large family or for mailing route or delivery. AMES MERCANTILE ABEXCY, 416 Ablngton Building, Portland, Oregon. mmntmmmitmmim years of his life, confined his opera tions to the Walla Walla and Touchet valley in Washington. He amassed considerable property and at the time ot his death was the owner of 16 sec tions of land In Washington In ad dition to his property Interests in this state. He was one of the organizers of the First National Bank of Athena and for many years was Its president. About one year ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and though able to be taken about the house In a wheel chair was continually under the care of a trained nurse. Last Sat urday he' took a turn for the worse and gradually grew weaker until the end. The deceased was never married but is survived by a sister In Walla Walla, his cousin, Hon, C. A. Barrett of Athena, and several nephews in this county, the children of the late 3. F. Adams of Athena. Xo arrangements have been made for the funeral. Tlio Busy B oo'fon Sioro Now Located at, 725 Main Street West side between Alta and Court Sts. J Li IP dD T S, Never come back when cleaned by the BERLIN DYE HOUSE Dry, wet, chemical and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver any. waara. Phone Main l. JACK WEBSTER, Mgr. 302 E. Court St. LAST CONCERT WAS THE BEST OF ALL LARGE CROWD LISTENED TO ORCHESTRA LAST NIGHT Popular Organization Concluded Summer Concerts With Feature Program Winter Concerts a Pos sibility Cowboy Band for "Roundup." The last of the series of the free concerts in the fair pavilion given by the United Orchestra under the aus pices of the Pendleton Commercial club, was given last nlght and by the generous applause which each num ber rendered by this popular musical organisation brought forth, It was plain the program was the best that has yet been rendered. This being a "request" program, each number was a feature, and therefore it la impos sible to choose any particular num ber as the best unless It would be to say the selection from II Trovotore was a marked feature. The citizens of Pendleton are Indeed sorry that these concerts are at an end and It Is hoped that a series of Indoor con certs will be given during the winter by this organization. The respective members of the or chestra will now take a Drier rest, several going to the mountains and coast, but by September 1 rehearsals will again be held, as the members In tend keeping the organization togeth er for future playing. Pendleton has been indeed fortu nate In having an orchestra with the ability to handle the class of music that has been played by the United Orchestra and the people will be glad to render their support In the future as well as In the past. The music committee of the "Round-up' has made a proposition to the United Orchestra and Band to furnish music for their big show and Manager Fletcher is now arranging a big cowboy band for this big event. Beautiful home on west hill. This property will be sold at a bargain Lee Teutsch. PERSONAL MENTION. (Contlnuer from page five.) Gerald Stanfield of Echo, Is the guest of Pendleton friends today. A. E. Elbert of the Atlas Bridge ecin;any of Portland, Is in the city today for the transaction .of business. Mrs. Jeff Oliver and children re turned from Meacham Tuesday, where they have been for a month's outing. Mrs. William Coffman and dau ghetr Thelmer, returned from Mea cham Tuesday, where they have been for a two month's outing. Recorder F. W. Hendley returned last evening from Freewater where he had been to attend the peach day exercises and to build some political fences. Congressman W. R. Ellis was at Freewater yesterday to attend the Peach Day celebration and in the in terest of his candidacy for renomlna tlon at the hands of the republican party. Dr. George Carl was In town over night on his way west after having visited the camps along the new con struction work of the O. R. ft N. in Hay Canyon on the Washington di vision. Washouts during the past years have compelled th rebuilding of the track for several miles In Hay Canyon and the men doing this work are under the care of Dr. Carl. It's a good deal easier to describe angels than It Is to be a saint with a balky horse. Fresh Fish Meats and Sanaa gee EVERT DAT. We handle only the purest of lard, hams and bacon. Empire Meat Go. Phone Main 18. The maiden priced a diamond ring, It sparkled like (he BUN. She liked the diamond very much But didn't have the MON. The maiden had no time to lose, And folded up her ones and TCES. I've got a scheme she coyly said, I'll go and find a man and WED. She bundled up in clothe and furs And lisped I'll sharm the noble Tin; lis. She didn't have so long to try. For she found him at an oyster FRI. And on her dimple finger fat. He slipped the diamond while they SAT. Wm. IIAHSCOM THE Jeweler Dale Rothwell, Optldai J Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON, (OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER . Jjjj 5 SECURITY'"" 450 i A Window Full of Wonderful BARGAINS!! Everyday necessities can always be purchased here for less. Hack Saw So Hand Saw 76c Meat Saw , 6c Towel Rack 20o Large Rasp 40o Cold Chisel 150 Monkey Wrench 35e nits 10c Large As 75c Riveting Machine 50c Claw Hammer 40c Water Buckets ., 25c THE WONDER STORE PES PAIN ft BONNE ' Cent Stntt