PAGE FIVE r- TEN PAGES GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN ' Peasant Princess THE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1922, v-r - - i m r 1 ! ' ' enjomta L. Burroughs is in Port land v'1 business.' ... K T.. H bbaidr Of Elishong & Co., wail hero from rpitland today. iianuul Kriodley '"tctt today at jioqtl On ..No. 17 for Portland where he will spend some time on business. Fred Earl, of ' The Peoples Ware house, Wt last night for, Portland where he Willitt?lnd Buyers? Week. JJng D. ,Gooei, Chinese business ma,n of .pendletoii, is in Portland for a feo days stay.? He is at the Mult nomah, yy t ) Howard Dunham is a Portland visitor at the home of Mrs. D. W. In- gram, Later in the' week he will go tOj.Astoria to be the guest of Mr. and , Mrs. Lee Drake, formerly of this city. Ben F. -Hili, mayor ,of Walla Walla, and. James; P., Neal, , city .attorney for, the Wa'Shingtori .pity, are Pendleton visitors here today. .They are here in the interests of Jtrke .city, which is con-tempjuin'g!a-c.hange in the .water sys tem. , vj.,;,, :T"'.-. .'; -;,.! ' Seth riirhjplrdsoib,. lopal resident and a G. Jll 'man, jvell remembers see Ins Abrahaiji Lincoln, ,t .Gettsburg. Ufa was -present also at the .surrender or, General. ,ee W jnjeaus me mo toric Incident when he asked ot Gen eral '.Grant' tiiat ; the -Southerners be allowed to 'retain; their horses. Fianeer residents of Pendleton, In response; ;tq queries from tourists as -to the origin of the name ''Dead Man's Hill,'' narrate that in the days of hostile Indians, the redmen killed three settlers, scalping them and burying , the bodies .near where the massacre occurred. Later the remains were , removed .., to suitable burying grounds by ithe whites. ; '. '''"'X ,'yl ' " -y - The, pictorial! Review Co. as a means of furthering the education of young nipfrVaf America, has a.' schol arship plan -by wrhich the boys aro - CATERING i WEATHER i , People are usually fussy about their food in hot, weatherl , They .have less, appetite -than usual. The wise housewife knows she "can not .tempt the family palate with 'rich, heavy or. highly seasoned food; she must serye crisp, s : deljcately jflavored, cooling dishes; r Above all, the food must be fresh; .kept fresh in ;a' well iced refrigerator. . S .t -:' " ;' .!'.".. ' . '-..-.-, .v Milkand butter must be "cold, the vegetables 'crispy, meats purity thoroughly protected. ; - . :jJJsing cracked ice on the table makes a heap . . of deference. . A -few cents' worth buys a dol , ;lar';v6rth of satisfaction when the tempera , ture .hovers around 90. . - vn,. .-. . -i, .. - -'"-- Oualitv Phone 880 DISPAJN Cash Grocery " . ,T . f . , -. , . -' ' t Fresh Tomatoes Special for Tomprrov Grate 45g enabled to attend college. This week four boys will he here soliciting sub snrintinna in the hone of returning to University of Washington this fall thrnuirh their efforts. T. K. uoppage. of Portland, advance man, for- the boys' campaign, is here today., Don Fruitt of Stanfield, is i here today. - ' visitor News Notes of Pendleton Grata lire Reported A report was received In Pendleton this afternoon that- a fire was burning on the L. Hodgen estate In the Thorn hOltoW district. The eJftent of the blaze could not be ascertained. There is 600 acres in the estate, it is stated, but how much .of the wheat was, in cluded In the confines of the fire was not learned. -x ' - Mrs,-Davis Dies - Mrs. Hattie J. Davis, aged 7 1, a na tive of Antwerp, New -York, died yes terday at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs.. Marvin: Roy of Pilot Rock. She is surviv,edf,by herhus hahd, D. L. Davis, four sons, ' L. D. Lynde of tyMlheur City, .P. L. Lynde L. G. Lynde and G. Pound, al! of Pen dletqn, and a sister, Mrs. Mary S. Cooper ot Watertown, New Tork. She was a member. of the Eastern, Star;and the "Women's Benefit Association oj the Maccabees... Funaral services will be, held tomorrow :at .2 j. ,m. froro. the Folsom chapel. . '. ; .' Spokane Ls Interested. " , , Spqkane ,, business fnon ,are. show ing a decided interest in the .Round up, according, to a letter received today by Henry W. Collins,, president of the association, from Ben C. ,Holt. Of the Holt Manufacturing ,Co. He states that ho and Thaddeus S. Lane, L. M. payenpqrt an4 local represen tatives pf the " Northern Pacific and O.-W. II. & N. have been appointed a committee -to further plans for the formation ofa party of Spokane TO A HOT APPETITE Phone m Oiianlifv 'Sflrvifft "" - - - i . 209 East Court J people who will attend this year.jHfe states that business meirof the Wash ington city , were impressed with; the hospitality extended by Pendleton J during the Columbia Rlver'Basln Ex- cursion, . . - : . , f WHEAT PIES SHOW GAIN AT CHICAGO Wheat prices showi gain today, September grain closing at $1.06 1-8,, December at 'Jl.Oli 1-2 and May i at $1.11 1-. . Yesterdu-y's closings .were $1.05 3-4, $1.06 5-8 and $1.11 1-2. Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok ers: . . Wlieut. Open High. Low Close Sept. $1.06 $1.06 $1.05 $1.06 Dec. 1.06 1.0714 1.06 1.06 May - 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.1H4 Government Reiort. Winter w.lieat yield per acre 4.2s in dicated crop, 542,000.000.- . Spring wheat yiald per acre, 14.1; indicated crop, 263,000,000; condition, 80.4.' .'-. ' . " Corn, wheat yield per ; acre, 29.2; indicated crop, 3,017,000,00; fcondl. tlon, 85.6. , Oats yield per acre, 29.9; indicated crop, 1,261.000,000. condltlon,'75.8. Oats on the. farm, 73,204,000; 1 Total crop last year , was, wheat, 794,00,000. . ' .. - Wheat Failure pf a -i. good -export business to develop with the reopen ing of Liverpool, and-the belief that government repbrtlue after the close would be rather Bearish. Liverpool failed to efleot our full dcAine, and there was a sreiall rally -"eai'ly, biitl when corn weakened -wheat followed' There is a strong probability of fur ther, l-ailroad strike,' while the , coal strike will probably be settled in the near f wture. The . various Influences arc so conflicting that ; prices will probably fluctuate,in a most irregular manner for same time .to come., A settlement" of the 'rail strike would in the end probably be bullish', as the producer, has ceased to sell freely, and the trade will be disappointed over the receipts. The car shortage Is getting more acute daily. There are some very bearish estimates being re ceived on the Canadian crop which promises to materially exceed last year's. ' , - . ;- ' ACCIDENTS FATAL. SEATTLE, Aug. 8. (U. P.) One man is dead, a seven year old boy is near.doatll and six others are suffer ing more or lesB serious injuries as a result of a series of automobile acci dents in and around Seattle yesterday. IlliliU ASd WINE (Continued from page 1.) . The raid wastarefully planned, and the off Jeers declare that they com pletely surprised the occupants of the house, which is said to have' been a law violator.Jfor many weeks. Special ' jj I ' 3$ I i IpS. -1 i ' ify1 i 1-- v ! ' m : ; . " -H i a Jj - B $idclo( Havana and H Connecticut tobacco " jjj arc running exception- f l-j ! ally fragrant ano uni-. . jjtjl iW. form. Itt workmanship has never been finer ' I0RICS 4P- ESSE ft .1 jfjf ft Princess Juliana, 1 J, future queen of Holland, dressed in t,e costume of a Flemish peasant .given to her by the burgomaster of Middlcburg oa a recent visit. - . ' " , agents of the railroad company were posted all around the neighborhood of the rooming house. The car carry ing deputy sheriffs left Pendleton by way of the Pilot Rock road and ap proached Rioth by way of the lower bridge across the Umatilla. At a prearranged signal, when the deputies arived in front of the house, the railroad ugents joined in the raid, and the house was in charge of offi cers before those inside knew what was happening. Five persons wore brought to Pendleton last nlaht and lodged fn jail. ' ' , TWO-JULLED (Continued from page 1.1 Hickcy stepped rrom the bush and warned them to halt. Morgan called on him to surrender, firing -three shots over Ills , head, Hickey replied with a bullet which shattered Mor gan's rifle, Injuring his arm. At the same time Hickey's rifle flared, Rorl- son fired point blank at the moon shiner staggering him, Hllckey'fired a second shot, dropping Borlson; mor tally wounding him. A third shot plowed through Morgan's scalp as the latter raced - for shelter. Pickett meanwhile sought aid, and . Morgan presently Joined him at Stevenson, I where a posse was organized, anu Hickey was found dying by nis stin, shot through the groin. Hans Hanson, suspected of 'being Hickey's partner, Harold Ahela and B. U Knight, farm ers, were arrested. None, of these were present at thtf time of the shoot ing it wis said. IALGK SUIT (Continued frqjn .page 1.) said wife, stealthily, and by artifices and undue influence alienated the af fections of plaintiff's said wife and in duced and persuaded her to associate with -defendant against the protests of olaintlff in and about the home of plaintiff and defendant during the ah- sence of plaintiff and to visit the farm of defendant alone with him in an automobile and the home of defend ant in the cltv.of Pendleton, "In the night time alone and to remain pntil a late hour, and to drink intoxicating liquors In his company, and to permit the defendant to visit the home of Dlalntiff while plaintiff wag absent therefrom In the night time and to di vest herself of all her clothlrig except a night dress a.td to permit defendant to enter her bedroom In said home while he was divested of all clothing, except underclothing and to turn out the light and to remain therein with him alone, and defendant seduced plaintiff's said wife to the great shame, scandal, -humiliation and dis grace of plaintiff." DAD" BKOWlf - (Continued from paae l.J dust ring. For 40 years he was with various circuses and was lor a tlm acrobat and clown with Barnum & Bailey, Al O. Barnes and other hhf shows, traveling abroad and In the United Mates. He also appeared in minstrel shows and later was advance man for circuses and road shows. .He had scores of theatrical friends nd his little home on East Court street has its walla literally covered with hundreds of photographs hearing the autographs of famous actors and ac triises. Hlnro mlng to Pendleton six years ago to be employed as a billposter, "Dad", and hh white bull dog. "Paste," have become well known and "Dad", with his cheerful philoso phy nd kindly face won many new; friends, llu ccl-hratoil his seventy sixth birthday last Haturrtay and on' 4h.fr AAv w... .. .-I..., ffint h httlM.ff tic' would live for many years more. ItclailTrn Are SrHictit An effrt i b-ing made to discover th nam of an aKod brother, of years, who lives In Chicago. "Dad" and his brother were estranged for JO years but recently a letter was receiv ed from the rfther and the two were reconciled. N funeral arrangements hne been made. Stvrt tfie CfclJren Riqfit roith r r Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounce of Archard White,- which any drug stoftj will supply iqf a few cents, shAke well, and you have a quarter pint ot harriiless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau ty and whiteness of your skin. . Famous stage beauties use this lem on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate. CURSE CARRIED OVER THREE GENERATIONS LOND0N, Aug. 8. (U. P-) A curse . that has noi iosi us pw in three generations was brought to light at the inquest at Nottingham on a baby. The family doctor stated that the child, like Its mother and grana mother, had been born with only one- finger on .each hand nd one toe on each foot.- '. Mrs. .Anne Carter, the grand mother, explained the origin of the deformity. "Shortly before my birth," sne said, "my -father cursed my-mother because she Interfered 'Wir.n nis stocking-malting machine. "1 1 hope: your baby will bo born without fingers or toes,", he. said. -"Ho was frantic when he learned 1 had only wo fingers and two toes, and ho never really recovered from the shock;'" . .",-' -- .': Mrs. Carter was the ioply one f a family 'of seven to be born abnorm ally, but three of her eighteen chil dren inherited her deformity. The baby was her first grandchild. SUBTEimANKAN RIVKU TOIJMI 1 GENEVA, jAug, 8. (A. . I,)-r-A great subterranean river, with an outflow of -67,000. gallons of water a minute, has been discovered In the Mont Bluna region. .Known us Eaux Belles this rivor has -thrown out. many underground -tributaries which have formed small lakes-and wells of extremely pure and oold water in the southeast districts , of France and in some oftho southern cantons of Switzerland. The origin of the river is the ancient lower glaciers of Mont Blanc' which it has been proved flow from the bottom as well as the top, the latter supplying Indtreotly the Rhone and the Jlhlne. 'i'ne wa ters of Eaux Belles at a depth of 25 to 60 yards beneath the mountains have carved out wondorful and beau tiful caverns, grottoes and couloirs full of stalactltles and stalagmites. Tuesday 8th -r Wednesday 9th 1 ' ' ' RUTH ROLAND ;" - in .. White Eagle .Y . No. 14. A sei-ial full 6f thrills , andvadvnture. p Hero of a Million Boys t 4. nrnn o nr nir ti nmi t it it 4 4 V4 ' away the "Blues? Adults 20c Children 5c 5 it SOAP ARCADE 1 Rivoli Today " : i . . . . SIS k 1 great piay oi daring jg ' -adventure. jjj s ' af 4 . Comedy K4 4 A iC Some thine to drive - 7 2 "QihstliailasC DELICACY of subdued ornament, graceful lines, and softly lustrous surfaces .lend a quiet distinction to the simplicity of this early i8th Century de sign, fashioned from solid silver. ' Just as Lady Mary, Wortley Montagu was . the 18th Century leader among women o culture, so today, the Lady Mary table ware and dinner service dominates a Qther distinguished .patterns of that . period. - -T. ' ,; f . ( , . ', : Ail solid sU wis marked "STERLING" ,Th wol "STERLING" mpl oa Udr M"T ' (tilvnmN i cb toafk whicKmsy b UMdpnl), on ioli4 silvw pure, .nduriaa lilvt of i?m U. & -..Cove. uuddof.4ulitr. , ., ,.. . ... , took for the ("STERLING" imprint I -deu3elet7 -T tt Hi -. .f lllVOLI TtIAV t BILL OF MOltli: THAN OUIMNAJIV IHULLIN'CI3 '.lJIiaded 'by the i marvelous - skating experts Wheelor and Wheolor, in their superior whirlwind novelty -skutlnjrj act oonBlstlnjr'ot,fancy and trick skat ing, also" their sensatlqnal whirling and toe. spin and aerial, spin ,n, xffyr era. A feat very seldom yoncs jhi vaudeville.. . , ' n Will Brbnwr.a eonlal, Jiappjj-o-:' lucky, fellow, who is ucvir confeivteti; unless he Is making peoplo laughfVnd' 1" nlwavs keens tlie-iaudience In an uproar with his wit and facial jgrlin- Mllano Four furnish the musical and singing part - of. " the program. Italian and American singing from ragtime to opera. Also maiiy selec tions on violin and piano acordion and harmony singing numbers , - la viggot anu Dorothy, the two-in-one steppers in an exhibition or dancing.; I TUESDAY The Million Dollar Bathing Girl in a Million Dol lars worth of clothes" in 9 "Her Night of Nights" "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS HO. 11 ..i "... '. 1 v .'. i VATiriFVIT .I .K? WILL BRANZER In Monologue and Songs. . WHEELER & WHEELER "Superior Whirlwind Novelty" Skating VIGGO & DOROTHY "The Two-in-One Steppers," Dancing. MALINO FOUR "Italian and American Singing," "Violin and T.iano Accordion." Adm issioa M ul ts, t p ; "j.L J. jl ..J,1" i . . SI LVER There arc:jondJi'ful expondontfl e the urt of i UM'pslu.ore, , showing many styles qf ()anciivs( with ability and ( style i predpjrilhalng, ; , h , & : The Brownsville- fire ' department, made a quick run to Crawfordsvllle Wednesday night and succeeded In localizing the fire that threatened tho business section of- tho town. wniren nAS'TRBiunr Y, EXPERIENCE ";' "1 don't think anybody ever suffered $uore pain than I have. . Twloe I was Vl3c'rati'd' hr Rail stones and a third operation wiis advised. A friend in Towa wrote mo how he was cured by Jul Insr Mavr's Wonderful .Remedy. I If.iA a bottle on his advice with good roH ilts and have ulso taken the full course. My valns are all gone and I feol I am' permanent cured." It rp- -. moves the catarrhal mucous from tho inflammation whlcl) causes practically all stomaoh, liver and Intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. -Por sale by. all, druggists. : ; j 8TH-ONLY, I Children 23c i lWA&rj i ttjry y . -.V V'- ft" I: .-V i T, .--1 ".J-'-Ce 1, , ' - Pure as Gold, Transparent as Truth romVUteh! fn-s 5. rnK a: compa.ny. Chicago