rAcs six DAILY EAST ORE GO NT AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921. TEN PACES Social and Club News i. It. MXI'AI.V wv.m The weddlnir if M(k Ksther Innlx-llo Itohhina of MiMlnntll and Jorrph H. lfHialn of rendition wan solemnised hl nlRlit in McMlnnvllle nt the home uf Mr. and Mm. C K. itobhlns, accord ing tu word received today Ity Pendle lun friends of Mr. IVspaln. Thry will rim l( their h'nno In I'cmlU'ton after July 1. Minn Rnhhlns in a popular Mi Minn vllln girl. 8he attended orcRon AkiI ctilture Collcpo. Mr. IVspaln, at the outbreak of the war, enlisted In the "?th Canadian rntlment and saw much nrtlve fighting overwaa. He is a brother of Charles Dcspntn and Grovjr iHnpnln. WISH MUX Krlenda of Miss Marsnret IMIla, who tMtrd recTiitly In Pendleton at tho rmm of Tn and Mrs. Iinvld It. Hill. Kill rrpn-t to ham that she la til and t at the sanitarium nt bVwp take, Wtphlnirtnn. Miss Dills, who tiiuirht dramatics at Columbia College In Mil ton during the past year, will after her recovery leave for her home In Virginia to spend the summer. VISITORS IX FKNDI.ETOX Professor and Mrs. C. M. Keefer are visiting at the home of Mra. Keefer a aunt, Mrs. Charles SI. Peacock. Pro fessor Kwfer has Just completed the work for Master Derrree at Willamette University. This fall he will take the rhair of Rlblical manager, which he ecu pled for a short time the pant year in the Kimball School of Theology at Salem. After a few day visit here Professor und Mm. Keefcr will to to North Powder to visit Mra. Keefer'a parent, Mr. and Mra. J. F. Sanders. I1KRK FI!M LA (IIIAXPE Mr. und Mrs. I. W. Faulk, Mr. and Mra. una Nelson, Mr. nnd Airs. K. J. Oliver and Freenian I.add are uiuoim the I -a (ir.tnde people who attended Ihe O. A. li. encampment here. Mr Faulk. .Mr. Oliver and Mr. I.ndd all aaw service In the daya of '61. Mrs, Mary t.ne and daughter, Mis Nova ljine, left tod-iy for Portland where they will spend tho summer. Mix Iine. who la principal of Ftelu School, will attend tho rnlvcrslty of Oregon Extension School. They will return September 1. MltS. HONNEY DKPAItTS Mr. Charles Bonney left today for Seattle where she will attend aummer school at t'nlverslty of Washington. Mrs. Bonney Is a member of the Pen Cleton high school faculty. MIL'S. ROBINSON" RETURNS Mr. Clyde Robinson, ho ha been visiting with relatives at Cove has re turned to her home In Pendleton. - m VISITS IN I .A ORAXDE Miss Lucllc McCrary left yesterday for La Grande where she will visit with her father. C. A. McCrary. UOI'F'S UTSTAIPS SHOP FOR THE WARM SUMMER DAYS We are showing HAND MADE BLOUSES Both French Voile and v Organdie. COOL SUMMER FROCKS of Organdie, Swiss & Voile. SILK SKIRTS . ' Novelty Wool Skirts. IPflWr THE SHOP OP BETTER VAfcCES Special Low Price on Bath Soap - Take advantage of this opportunity and buy for the future. Extra large bar in the following odors. ROSE VERBENA . ' ' WITCH HAZEL ' GERANIUM Priced at each 10c Per dozen $1.10 THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Prices Worth While On every piece of furn.ture in our store. We are at your service and our prices are to your advantage. Dress ers, flound Oak Dining Tables," Buffets, Book Case (sec tional), Chiffoniers, Rockers, dining chairs, Breakfast Ta bles, Ranges, Congoleum Rugs, Fiber Rugs, Trunks, Suit Cases, Mattresses, Cooking Utensils, Pocket Knives, Bed Springs, Cots, Dishes, etc., are all marked at money sav ing prices to you. Here are the prices we offer you on tents. Why pay more? 8x10 8 ounce $11.00 8x10 10 ounce $12.50 10x12 10 ounce $15.50 6x10 10 ounce Trp .?&.$ 6.00 We pay freight on all out of town orders. Five per cent discount on all cash purchases. We solicit your re pair work and absolutely guarantee satisfaction. Your for Service Riley & Kemp giuJHf Our MMiul fcaUafac-Uon Our Aim M11S. Jul N SOX CIIOKK.W Airs. Winn Juhnmm of this -lly, u ypalerdn.v choK'ii Kraml tramiiror of tho ttriler of the yii.Hi rn stnr nt th thlrty-sroond annual arsaion of the invnd rlml'lrr which convened yenter Jay In Portland t the Py tit lun Tern )le. ttther officers elected were Krunk Miller, of Albany, worthy Riand patron; Mrs. Minnie LetHon, of Ontario, worthy grand matron; Mrs. Theresa Oastner, Huod Ulver. asso ciate grand mutron; JuiIku iiurnclt. Salem, usaoi'tntc Krand alron; Miss Nellie McKinley. Portland, grand sec retary; Mrs. Mary . Johnson, Pen dleton, grand treasures; Mrs. Stella K.. Iiake, Portland, grand conduct ress; Mrs. M. Alice Ilurdctt, McMlnn vlllo, as;oc:uto grand conductress. ISOrviCKTS PltKSKXTKD. Miss Andrea M. Scott, formerly a nurse nt St. Anthony's hospital, who Is in Pendleton (or the convention of the Women's Kelicf Corps, Miss Ueorgla Thorne and Miss Iiuni Dunn, both Pendleton nurses, were respon sible for a charming- courtesy extend ed Hie Ladies of the O. A. K. during, the state encampment. The three fashioned dainty boiitounlers o( red, white and blue flowers which were presented to Ladies of the U. A. R. Miss Scott Is now with tho New York Life, Insurance Co. MISS GHAT TO BH 1SUIDESMAID. Miss Louise Cray, who ' with her mother, Mrs. J. H. D. Gray visited re cently In Pendleton at the home of Mrs. Oeorgo Hurtmnn, wtll be brides maid this evening at the wedding of Miss Esther Maegly and John lter nard Justice. The ceremonies will be In Portland ak the Muegly residence. Miss Gray and Miss Muegly are sor ority sisters, both having been mem bers of Chi tmcga at University of Oregon. HKItK FOR COXVENTIOX. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson were visitors In Pendleton during the G. A. H. encampment. They are farmer Pendleton residents. Mr. Jackson hav ing been In business here twenty-seven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson now make their home In Portland. HETURX FROM CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kasarl. of Recdley, California, are In Pendleton for a month's stay. They formerly resided here and the return is for the benefit ft Mr. Kusuri's health. GIUSTS OF SISTERS. Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter. Miss Ruth Hill, of I -a Grande, are In Pen dleton as guests of Mra. Hill's sisters. Mrs. Henry Struve and Mrs. Anna Fur nish. MTPS MURPHY VISITS Miss Edna Murphy has hern spend ing a few days at Ihe Temple Brothers form as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Temple. MRS. BARR RETURNS Mrs. Claud Barr and little daughter. P-etty Jane, returned today after visit In Portland and Salem. SOS The New Kitchen Cleanser, large pkg. , , . 40c Steel Wool, Number 0 package" ..... 20c French Gloss, box 10c Chlorinated Lime, can 15c Parson's Household Ammonia. . 45c and $1.25 Mrs. Stewart's Blueing, bottle 25c Sani-Flush, can 30c Market Baskets, each 20c Auto Baskets, each 90c Cotton. Mops, each 90c O-Cedar Mops, each $1.25 Wash Tubs, Clothes Baskets, Water Pails, Oil Cans, Pastry Boards, Aluminiun Percola-. tors, Aluminum Kettles, Lanterns, Brooms, Furniture Polish and Fancy Baskets. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 2S Only 1 Quality the Bett GUEST OF, MRS. McKENNEY Mrs. Fred MclCenncy of 715 Wost Alta Ktreet hit asaher house guest her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Rltter, of Portland, Oregon Mrs. Rltter has been In Pen dleton us a delegate to the U- A. It en campment. . . f v . , WILL VISIT IN SPOlCAXiK. Mr. aii'l Mrs. J. It.. McCook and Mrs. H. W. -I'lckwHi'lcft this morning on an 'overland pleasure trip to Spo kane and other points. They will be gone for several days. WILL GO EAST Mrs. George L. Clark and son. I James, left today for a visit to Chi cago and St, Louis. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF Crow's Feet. Wrinkles, Enlarged DdtrkrMNsv VHlllSI Cms Cosulafaf BattMaH Pores 4UT& mm fMV ti. fimi annlication of Howard'! FiUttermllK cream The dullest, mov mki is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough nn.or arm- """,,., .iin wh a vi't mere io hui . of its use. It actually vanishes irom s ght and tne mmi '" - !?,. -. .,nM the least shimnesa or greasiness of the skin. tmi.hled No matter - ' .V'ut. iiuf- with a wor compirj.i". r--rine". around the eyes, crow s feet or lines around mouth, or just a roughness of ine tm.i. y . . . caused by wind or sun, you ''.""d these trouble, will a"'!yRd1,"8P p"ir with the use of Howards Butter- nniK cream. .,, . ... f irrt class .'I lr,-: , :: 5,cre,m. Insist on " " V." iee it ,.o other Cream can take Its p jce. u you cannot obtain, send 10 cents i sll er ' r,.r generous trial pacsag Z cram and Soap to.. Howard Hros. Company. ." .VddI falo, li. . ah '""- MlimilllllllimillllHIIHIIMHIHIHIHMIHH w The istaria ICE CREAM S FI.AVORS S Vaiillla. Strawlwiry, Cliitt.tilatc, 5 Muple Nut, Orange hherbtt. ALL KJMS l-tJ.TAI.,M IKIKS Merchants' Lunch 40c f 1 Quick Service 1 ED YARDS IN CITY CLEANED The condition In which corrals and feed yards are maintained In Pendleton was a subject for discussion by the city council last night. Consideration of the mutter was caused by com plaints received a week ago from resi dents who declared that the condition of some corrals wus very unsanitary and unsightly. The report of the police committee last night showed that the yurd on Matlock street, which was the subject of complaints it week ago, has been thoroughly cleaned. Conditions are very bad, the report showed. In the corral of Hurvey Razcll, and the old Htonry feed yard Is not keeping Us I corral clean. The street commissioner 'Was authorized to take drastic action to see that sanitary conditions are as sured by the management of the place. Tho new budget -law. npplying to cities, was explained by II. J. Warner, city attorney. A great deal of work will be necessary to put the plan Into effect, and tho council members are acquainting themselves with the pro visions of the measure, preparatory to its use In the city government. Ordinance No. "9 providing for the raving of parts of Wauhington street. Perkins avenue, and on Grant and Lin coln streets was passed under suspen sion of the rules, and authorization was given for advertising fur bids. A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin un derneath thi toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almoin over, night. "Outgro'1 Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug tor. a tiny bottle containing direc tions. ' Fl PORTLAND, Juno 18. (A. PO SY". H. lllrdHctl and J. A. Jones are un der arrest charged with holding up men playing cards last night In robins of tho Union International Brother hood of Boilermakers Tho pol.'ce churged Jones was In tho room, and Uirdsell walked lit clad In overalls, wearing u mask, held up Ihe crowd and ordered Jones to search tho men. Hirdsell became frightened after four dollars was obtained, said. tho police, and fled, later returning without his overalls and mask. The police said they found a note in Jones pocket telling the boilermakers the holdup was a Joke and the meney would be returned. WASH INGTON. June 16. !. X. S.) The war graft investigation was or dered by the president to he extended to cover practically all Individuals and concerns who had dealings on a large scale under contracts for supplies dur ing the war period, Attorney General laughcrty announced. "The books will be laid wide open," ho said, "so all persons and concerns can have a chance to know who was Innocent and who was guilty." SEATTLE, June 1 . (. P.) Gov ernor Hart commuted the'sentence of Itfom White who was condemned to hang M.onday, to life Imprisonment, ixtmi with another boy killed a taxi driver in Everett two years ago. Isom Is ID and Ihe other boy 14 years of age. It Is claimed White has the mind of a 14 year old boy. : .Yi-:;oTi.vrrox ark iu-x;rx WASHINGTON. June 1 (A. P.) Direct negotiations have been liegun between tho I'nilcd Mates and Japan for the settlement of the pending oues tions. Including Yap, Immigration, alien land ownership, and the return of Shantung to China by Japan. Nego tiations arc conducted by Ambassador Shldehara and Secretary of State Hughes. , " HAY THINKS CUSTER WAS KILLED'BY MEN DISCIPLINED BY HIM JMCMSKNT TOKJSNS TO VILLAGE. HIXGHAM, England, June 1(. (A. P.) A bronze bust of Abrahiuii IJn- coln and a bronze plactiue of his Get- tvshurir snenrh tndnv were nreserfled on behalf of the American brunch of I the Hulgrave Institution, to the village j massacred or Hinghum, whence the ancestors oi Lincoln are said to have sprung. BANK ROBBERS CHASED ACROSS COLUMBIA AT JEROME, POSSE PURSUES COI.VILLE. Wash., June 18. 'A. P.) Three men believed to bo the robbers who looted tho Addy tato Hank of $3.'io on Kalurday, crossed the Columbia river at (Jerome early this mora- . ing with the posse about three hours In the rear, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR. RENT Down stairs front apart mcnt furnished close In also well furnished ileeplng room. Phone 348-M. Ij g! y j u!i)iiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiUtiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:itiI FOR RENT 2 room furnished apart, ment Inquire J. H. Estes. W. H. Hay, formerly a mem- bcr of Co. E, uth Illinois Cavalry and the only veteran of the regl- tnent in Oregon, has an explana- tlon of a possible cause of the death of General Custer that Is not usually given in the hlstorl- rail accounts of the death of the picturesque figure In American military annals. Mr, Hay served under Custer In Texas. "An order agHtnst fnrnglng food was given while wo w'ere In Texas," he said In talking about his service. 'There were two boys In our outfit who wanted some meat and they went out and got a shoep and paid for It. Custer caught them, though, when they were returning to ; camp, and Jie refused to believe that they had bought and paid for the animal. ''The pulr were punished by being suspended by tholr thumbs with only their toes touching the ground. They were held In this position for 12 hours. When they were released, they swore that they would get even with Custer. All trace of them was lost until a reunion of the outfit was held In Ncbruuka, and the men wore, the.ro oivthc outside, looking for Custer. They were living with the Sioux Indians. I have always believed that they made good their threat and that the bullets that - killed Custer came from rifles held In the hands of his former troopers. Cuslcr wus it rogul.-r martinet, and those boys li'iled him eniftigh to kill hint, and they followed him Ion? eniuKh that I mil of the opinion thut they finally shot hffii when his forces was at the J.Ullo Rig Horn." QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Huc has helped thousands to break the costlv, nerve-sip rterlng to bacco ha'.lt. Whenever you have longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harmless No-To-I'ac tiblqt In your mouth Instead. ll desire stops. Mhortly thn habit Is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bao and If It doesn't release you from all crav ing for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money with out question. THE THOMAS SHOP Sweaters for Cool ; Evenings At Special Prices These sweaters re in styles that will at once ap peal to women who like sports things, and at the same time are very serviceable and comfortable. The quality of the materials is especially fine. They come in the popular colors. Regular price $13.00 to $19.50, special price $7.50 and $10.50 TT" U t, v M r SHOW HER YOUR BANK BOOK Trie young woman who takes the chance of tying her future with yours has practical, serious prob lems ahead. No doubt you want to provide for her comfort and happi ness but good intentions will not pay for a vacation, a pleasure trip or comforts that mean so much. Show her your bank book be cause she has a right to know what you have been doing with yo'ur money and what efforts you have made to provide for a home. Show her your bank book for . your own good. It will bring home to yqu the need of practical man agement of your income and time. It will strengthen your resolution to save and provide for her. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregoiiian Printing Department. Go Fishing Sunday Morning At 6 O'clock Before leaving, place your Sunday dinner in an IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER and your dinner is ready to serve on the fable when you return home. You can cook your meats,' potatoes, vegetables and dessert. You have four large compartment? all working at the same time without the cost of apcn- ny for fuel of any kind. We are placing our $38.50 Ideal Fireless oker at a special for only $28.00. See it in our wmdow. AO FURtllTURE CO 101 E. COURT ST. PHONE 4H