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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
MB SIOH? DAILY BAST ORSOON1AN, PEKDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1920 TEN PAGES : AT THE THEATRES nl drk horse is the feate-l an'.maJ T I ICIlAl I CU RFPAI I iml In the race ,.t nrl. J' J " J-'E- E . nCWtLLw tVtN.5 Or EARLY DAYS IN ADDRESS A,t WESTON 1 Mi iUujrht of a m"Mfe Htov yob j-m Jot) i'oMMt f driver, h'le Prl ,.urtrr lortryE ttrou hiwn't, yrtc'Vr t-n Intend-j thn mw-ury th;iruoMr nt "IJiiht nine Mf fh fn'l you? niiit at) ynurlCurly," an utterly tnutcruimtoua GaUl )rftd antt nrfimrirttwHW aro intern fcruttlta. thi- iiK-knoMv of whose draw tftboVI filtn. And If you hav rrart him, mnkjrx him one of thr most drrnded ; 'Mfm imlUtmv tooM him mhiimJ. jtiinman alone the lrlr. M . of the 1'Kicrior scenes In "Hrd , WmhI and YvlU.fr" w ro made In the, Kern river tountry near the edge of I ihe i Lt-rt. one if the few! rcmaUntna; r -UU9 wh-rehe mttle in di'stry still ret ft in the romance and l adventni-e that attuched to stock rata- ; ing In (he :trJier da& vH;jff.riin f on ihe reauli. V 'hen tne. race l run. Lord Alyy Hie taoaa, hu his wife's hor win, in thlr wj.v, she aawa the ramJLy futttiitas tnd wins her huahand'H 'mlK tt dsHa f. hi naotn.; alfiHu ao.i nwcr iu,ln to freujueill Uo of as FANCHON AND MARCO Which Hf class yon i,lonjr In. hav ..) Inn, or those Who kHn'L your- kiiik I., gM tfcnll wkm we loll ..., that hi- htv:ii M UrLVt. '. ' h-'s b.-. 11 tilr.i.,1 AM oy Ljaa" Khii yuu know Is cep acia of reallsiiiK lha transul.iit imlua of Conrad Maurice Taarnour' "Wiorjr,'' which l Muwui AMcmfl picture will he nhnwu t thl. ilmtni Hunduv It tutu a duwlnirtilsh c,a cast., IncltittliiK Jack Holt. Peena owen. L,n Chaney. Wallace Berry, laura Winston and ther favorite. If you're a Conrad fan already. You'll co wUd nver ihe picture, and If you're wit a. Conrad, fan. the picture will make you one. T, l i. iiiillcn, vll know it .i,.nc. . ruiptltlii county, wiia-one 'of tUc '!iekel's S..ltM.l., :it the .Almuill union and picnic at Wtop 1 l.tuiilu Sit id . Il iiilu4-cim - f ilu rjirly l'iouii'i-s of rmatlll fiun: I 1 Sm proiiA ii nl muteful to l rjiJItKl upon by the Krand ola pjonr molli en uJ fathei-a of thia pountv t p mind yon of some of the remlnln- VI.TA TtIVY T,,in Mimrp't latest floldnvyn pic ture. "Ijird and. !." Aluy," will be i-hiiwn nt th Ah., Thentre, beiclnnlnK .nday. The Mry waa written by R. C I'.iit".. and awved William Faver sham as a starting vehicle in aeveral . i - of the lrnited States. U ih ttin ait the Oregon Theifter, TuaMay ltlht,iJune It, when Panchon nnd .Marco, great est of elitertulnrra and dniicars. will be seen in their Ucviic. which st., riled laded San Francisco (of twenty 0i pacity weeks, and is makinir a triumphaj tur of tlje i'uiu-,1 u(taa The revue as It will be aeon here is a new edition de luxe of the show ua it waa done in Sou Ftalicisco. with new and .1:11 , Hi. costumes, elaborate scenic and electric-, I effacts. apeclally coin- In tta plcturixed version. Harry posed musical numbers, a Beaumont waa the director and i Oeorge Webber the cameraman. Many unuBUnl scenea on an Kngllsh country lte and nt the race track serve a furniah a colorful hackgrouoa story. The running of the Derby, the most famous race In uie world, ia faithfully depicted on ihe screen The horsea are seen at the post, and are fullowed by the eamaraf.van throughout the running of the lace. pvvnvir today An O. M . Anderson, creator "Broncho- nub." the first nationally-, known sM-een character the luiUtM) ' rrri--i tt' a d,a.,uc stellar role ,.f "ku Blood and Yel-' kw." a gripping atory of the real west i una the flrat or a brand new -series of similar sbbjocts which he n,i has mi course of production. In ,iar ,.f the follnwlne which Ur Anderaofi a past iccaa have gained The -tory itwlf concerns the betting for him among film fans throughout i Proclivlt lea of Lord Algy, who has the country. U would be a waste f j promised never again to wager ran the effort to atop at this time to Introduce aa. Unt when he breaKs his word htm or Ma-wnrlt., etufffee to say that"" his wife, they part. l,ady Alg, in "ReaSood and Yell, w he la seen j however, keeps a watchf til eye on her at hla bast husband'a aoiivlties, and learns . . Hi,,; he has bet everything he Joy Uarto appears in the leading ' owns on the chances of his favorite cast of wonderful calibre and a chorus which lays clnim to possessing the "thirty most beautiful gills in the world." Prominent In the supporting cast are Nelson and Chain, the well known comedliius: Arthur West. vaudeville lavoriU' and blackface comedian; "Rill" I loolcy. comedian; petite Lu cille Harmon. Muriel Strykcr and many qthers. 41 t'AUS OX TH 111. feminise, role, iJtat ItMth Daws-m. race horse.. Subsequently, she learns registered. Hv Associated Preas. MlJtsol'IJt. Mont.. Julte I. The tourist season ia getting well under way according to Indications here. During ihe first week after the open ing of the local offices of the bureau of the Yellowstone trail. 41 cars, carry ing a total of ! passengers, were Grape-Nuts is rich in the solid meaty values of wheat and malt ed and has a sub stantial amount of sugar: This sugar & not adde4 in making but is developed from these grains by pro- Lng and long bakinc- This decreases your sug'ar requirements, for the av erage cereal needs sugar for greatest paiatabilSty. GrapeUtS needs none. this in mind when you order your cereal and ask for GrapesNuts. 4 . 99 Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle eek,Mich, Arcade TODAY MAURICE 4- I VIUK UR r L Wrlavftgqclune J. T. I.i-'ualh n I'cs of thv early days, of this cottaty. I waiit to 1 1 i you for the (amor of being electetl twice aa preatdent of this aaaoeiation. I auve ulwuya tried, prior to my election and alnc. to as slHt you in muklng thia uauoiMatioi a Bucceaa. 1 reulise ua 1 attempt to talk to you that 1 am apoakintr to my su periors li) words, acts and d4a. It is hard for ine to find words to ea m to you the. honor aod reverence which should he bestowed upon you. Who are the pioneers of this coun ty? If you will allow me to answer my own(Ustioh 1 would s.t.v Hi. a are the men and women who crossed the plains In the early or fu's by ox or mule team. They are the men and. women who made the great sacrifice and endured the real hardships in the early days of this country. ' We de 4i?ht to honor the great generals, of the Civil war or the daring acts of our brave men of the Spanish American war and above all we praise our brave and noble boys of the Iftte World's war who put the Huns on the run at Chateau Thierry and. in (he Argonne Forest. None of the acts and deeds of these brave boys herqismon the bat tlefield could have taken nvore cour age or required more 'teacrlflce than those performed by ihe eajly, sttirdy ptpneers of Oregon. Fifty-seven yytrs ago this fall I ar rived In this grand Umatilla county, only a small boy of live - years. It took us almost five months to jour ney from wie stale of Missouri and I am proud to inform you tliat I am IS karats pure, a native of Missouri. I could relate to you some of the hard ships of the young men and women of the early dus of this county, how ever, they are nothing to compare y.ith the - hardships of our pioneer par en island comrades. I am well aware that I am unable to express to you in, my own language the kind re gards I have for the old gray-fiaired pioneers of this county. When 2 clasp your haltis and look at the gray locks flowine over your wrinkled trow it brings to my memory the kind words and :kvU o you gave me in my boyhood duys. I stand before you to day not as one uf the oldest pioneers of this place but an a son of two clear pioneer pareutfj wi. have passed the beautiful golden gates beyond. This, the oldest city of this county, except Umatilla, wus the ideal of my youth ful days. When I look back on my boyhood days I often think of the happy days I have spent enjoying mingling with the noble pioneers of this place. I aell remember some of the hardships they had to endure in 1. 1 lost- dying days to make it possible for! heir children and friends to en joy the blessings and grand privileges thfy now have today. ... Young man, young woman, go back with me to those old pioneer days and let tin review some of the hardships our pioneer parents had to go through to develop civilize and christianize these our happy "homes. Let us be gin with the long, loaesome journey acro.ss the barren plaint from the Kast to tbe West. Scarcely a trail or a wagon road to guide them on their journey to this beautiful, fertile land that we now pessefs, .traveling days, weeks .ind months through the parch ing sun heat and. the stifling dust with the. prairie schooner ana the old ox team, sleeping at night on the cold ground with the soft side of a rock for their pillow, and ( cooking their food by the campfire. Ah, this is only the beginning of the hardships they-had to endure. Just imagine the anxiety ' those dear old mothers and fathers bad for their children and companions on this long lonesome journey. They were sub j-- i to tha cunning, heartlssa. blood thirsty rei man of the western plains seeking opportunity to rob .them of their teams and provisions, yet this ia not all. They were In great danger of being massacred on the barren plains and what Is ."till worse, of hav ing th.-ir young daughters captured as bounties of war. Ah, my. dear hearers, you who have followed your dear children to their last resting place on "this hill above your city, who can, every memorial day and every other. day,..vlsit the Iti tle graves and strew them wlth'flow ers and think' of the dear ones who have passed away: this la sad and Is hard enough for us to endure but nothing to compare With those pioneer mother and fathers who had. to Jay lhir dr-ar ones to rest on the lonely plains, never again to view their lone ly graves. Well do I remember, al though only five years of age, the bu rial of my grandmother on the lonely plnin I cion scarcely keep from shed ding tears wha I think of the tron- we ami iriaia inry iih-u iu cuu ui o on their JourlTey. Now let us view our pioneers after they-have. completed their lna jour ney across the plains, wi us, o non- and place euraelves in the same position they were In when they ar rived ill thlS county Of OUTS which We now view with such pleasure and TRY THIS FOR RUPTURE rw Invention Sent oh .10 OaV Trial Without i:PfM,r iu u Simply aend m your name aha J will ."wnd you my new coovrlahtert rupturo book nnd itk M-iiii' Mii nt blank. W n- n you return i..- PP.nk I ill s-nd you m ncW !nvntQii for rupture. Wh-n ii nrnvi'B pin n n iinq wwr i. i ui Ik to cvorv teat vou can think of. The harner the test the belter you wlU like it Vou will otider hoW . youVv'er got along with the old atylt cruel aiprintr trusses or blta with leg sirup of torture. Vour own good, common snnae nnd your own doetor will tell yah U Is the only way in which you oan ever expect a cure. After wenrlng U IS days, if U la not t-a - end corn It SO daya. If tt la not entirely satlsrac tqry in evryaexv it ii U nut easy ane' rwmfnrtuhle iryou esnont kctuatly at yoSr rupture1 getting better, and if n convinceu inm ran i inniy n in tlon f tlne, Junt returp tt apd you ire out nothing. Any rupture' nopD anoo xtnt on SdrilayM trla,! WltHhitfS pena' to you Is worth n trial. Tell your ruptnrtMl rrlehd'of this R HVHOI T ., li7l ruh Uldg :.. hanens -ity. ,Mu pride. Naithlng was there In sight ox- ept the 'native bun oh grass waiving ..'mid fro over the hills nnd valleys aiul the beautiful forests of the Blue tnonuialns which t!od has prepared for man's own good Ue- 1 '1 us look ai Mimfl of the disadvantages they had. Homes had to be erected. Their only tools in those early days were an axe. a broad -axe, a draw shave, or froe and other crude topis which were in use lp those early .days. There were no saw-mllle, no shingle mills, no planing nulls, no blacksmith shops nor other things which are so useful and necessary to construct the average Home or me present nine. juwevr. all these adverse en -en instances at tending them did not discourage those brave, iron nerved men ojid women but on the other band they put in use all ihe tools they bad and soon molded cflt of nature prod-nota, beautiful log cabins with puncheon floors, shake roofs, doors and wimujws, also tnt - it to them in those days, a luxury lu these days that moat of us farmers dp not enjoy. "Well do I remember the first farm tools we used i those days I have in mind our fbsst.plow. It wai manufactured by a Mr. Benjamin on Wlld,iJorse creek this slue of I'anuiQ ton. This plow waa common property of the whole neighborhood in those early days. Right here I want to say there was a different feeling among iJxe pioneers in those days than that which exists among ine people oi to day. They had great regard for their word and obligations. Xt was pot an uncommon thing for one neighbor to ask of another a loan of a tevr dol lars. Th question waa not asked, "Vifho will go your security?" or "How much Interest can you afford to pay? ' but instead of this routine of questions the old pioneer would just go down into his .pocket and. let his neighbor have his money and go on his way rejoicing. I can assure you that I am indeed proud of the young man or the young woman who has made a success of their business in this county. You may have succeeded as a first class lawyer, doctor, farmer, banker, or a professor of Rome school or college, but most of all we do praise tbe young man or tbe young woman who Is call ed upon to writo the valedictory for their class. Of course this would en title you to a gold medal or a blue ribbon. However. I ant of the opin ion ana balieve the grand old pioneer mother, who has borne the hardships and made the great sacrifice and toil ed both day and night, rocked you in the cradle of love In the early days of this county Is entitled to wear the gold medal or blue ribbon. In conclusion, I desire to have the Old pioneers join me with others to give three cheers, for the Hed, While and Hlue and three cheers for the grand old pioneers of Umatilla county. Brain? Moro llian Skin IM-ep Tliere is tut old saying that brtiuty la only skin deep. That, may bo so 'With those wh get their beamy out ot a boxiiut nat the genuine sort. JJeatt ty is really only another word for good health aiul no. woman who Is bilious ami constipated can reasonably hope to be beautiful. Chani,berlalii's Tab lets will . correct these disorders, then with proper diet and exercise thera la no reason why any young woman with ri-trulu.!- feature may not hppe to ba beautiful. She Sets a nood Kxamplr. vr keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Kemedy Id the house at all times and have recom mended it U many friends and ac quaintances who have used it with coed results'' writes A. O. Newell. New Kanslington, Pa. Should you not do like wise? Think of the pain and suf fering fhat must be endured when medicine must be sent for,. Now Is tbe Time to ;-t Hid of Your Rheumatism. If you are troubled with rheumatism get a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini ment and ti.se It according to the plain printed directions. You will be sur prised at the quick relief which it af fords. No internal treatment Is re quired in cases of chronic or musclar rheumatism. All you need Is to use this liniment freely. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE l3Mlfffllfflu1fflCT A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Drue Store Thai Baries Vou Uee. ALT A Today TOM MOORE IN Lord 3 d L y pjf lie Vaudevi EZRA. AND MABEL AUSTIN Hopi' You Like It. WELLS AND TOBY Novelty So Different Pastime G. M. Anderson SEE HIM SURE IN Red Blood and Yellow BILLY WEST COMEDY The Candy Kid We TOl ltlsTs OF 1 41HKVT .. Aaspeialedss,! ( 1 OHEAT FALLS, Moat.. Juno T. W. b. WUley, district forest' Inspector, has established a bureau here for In formation for tourists using the txwis and Clark and Jefferson national forests. Full data on the toads and Journey. their condition; dally -weather reports; help In selecting cnnipxltos; nftslstahhs from forest rangers and other forms of service will he available, free. Many tourists visiting this section are ex peetcd i,i camp In the woods on their How About YourCatarrh? Do You Want Real Relief? Then Throw Away Your Sprays and Other Makeshift Treat Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of catarrh, and all of your treatment has been misdirected. Remove the cause of the elogged-up accumulations that choke up your air passage.?,' and tbey will naturally disappear for good But no matter how many local applications you use to tem porarily clear them away, they will promptly re-appear until their cause is removed. 8. 8. S. is an antidote to the mil lions of tiny Catarrh germs with which your blood is infested. A thorough course of this remedy will cleanse and purify your blood, and remove the disease germs which cause Catarrh. For free medical advice wrl) cniet Medical Adviser ivi Laboratory, Atlanta, C'a. J. L. VAUGHAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTS EVERYTHING ELECTRIC The Federal Electric Washer Machine we are showing ia a new machine in thia city. Before buying look it over. Phone in SOS K. Court St. 25"S5'iHHlHSeM?lwB!iMiSiiaiI, 5-5-?a5S;SSSSS?Sg3 Jmt the paint for Hoots Do you own one of those comfortable old homes with good solid floors that have always been painted? if so, repaint the floors this time with Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Ploos Paint made especially for indoor floors. It is particularly adapted to the finishing of kitchen and bedroom floors. A variety of attractive colors to choase from colors that will harmo nize with your rtoms. Ha hi Drying Floob Paint is an economical and lasting floor finish. Easy to use dries hard and firm. Ath to sec thm L. J. McATEE The Practical Paint Man Phone 158 513 Main St.
