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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
PAG2 EIGHT DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1920. TWELVE PAGES ;. . ; . n i r AT THE THEATRES return but h AIM TK T 1 Y . T 11-1 TRAM, Ami ' PIOM-'Mt TAYM ISiH'V in nf.w mix niTrnt: The "famous Kanta Fe trail, which , "W Hunl wanl hy the Mood of pioneers. In wn In the new Tom Mix feature "The Feud." which Wil liam Fx will present today nt the Ar cia theatre. Thia la a allrriii photo play, packed with romanr and the family feud that marked the olden tint In the Smith. Soma of f ha exciting- Incidents nt thla thrilling photoplay shew Tom Mix a Jere Lynch at the head of a caravan which, ia firoceerhnK- alo'mr tha ftenta Fa trail when It is attacked by Indiana. Thai stubborn defense by the pioneers I anil a daring dash through the Indians to-acenes on the acreen. Many tale of adventure are woven araand the Santa Fe trail. By an act of Conttress approved on March 23, 1 SSC. President John Quincy Adams wa authorixed to cause & road to be marked out from the western frontier ,f Missouri to New Mexico. Bryan 11. Item-en, Ocorpre C. Sibley and Thomas Mather were named commissioners to secure the consent of the Indian tribes thronah whose territory the train pass ed. : The road was locatetd in 1S25-S-7, during; which period treaties were mde with the Great and Little Osage ant the Kaw Indiana. the Santa Fe trail laid 'out by the r-ommisalon amounted to an extension of tha rail which started from Topelca an Kansas City. It ran through F.m portii, Newton, Hutchison and Fort Dodge to Santa Fe. The history of the Santa, Fa traU is a bloody one. Indian fights and ma saores almost without number oecored along; its length. Many famous fron tiersmen, (.were Intimately connected with the establishment of the trail. Among the famous pioneers whose name are associated with the trail were: , William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill). Kit Carson, Jim Bridger, James P. BM-a-worthi Uncle Dick Wooton, Jim Baker, Lncian B- Maxwell. Old Bill Williams, Tom Tobin, James IPobba and Cncle John Smith. - ALT A TODAY , WIIFV IS WOMAN MOST HIGHLY IM)Oltl l 11Y MAN? Is the truest expression of a man's love for a woman an offer to bestow hie-name end fortune upon her? It is a Question which has caused con siderable argument, clue to a doubt raised by D. W. Griffith in his latest production for the screen. In which the hero renounces all effort to wint the girl of his choice, that she may! go to a man he deems more worthy of her. i In the iiroduetinn, "The Idol Dancer,' which will be the attraction at fhe Alta Theatre t,oda? the renun ciation is one of the drnmniic thrills of a love story as beautiful and ns wild as the South Sea Isle on which thp scenes are laid. band had merely fulled t i money borrowed from her ; Rave It to other women. j So Mrs. Qnalntunce wants a divorce. RESOLUTES SKIPPER ...SAILS MANYA YACHT I NEW YORK. July 21. (A. P.) NEW ZEALAND TO SEND SCULLER AND SPRINTER! WELLINGTON, New Zealand, July St. (A. P.) New Zealand's Olympic Games team will include B. Hadfield, sculler, who has won the Diamond Sculls at Henley and B. Davidson, sprinter, who, according to local re cords, has four times beaten 10 sec onds In the 100-yard dash. Other New Zealand athletes going to Antwerp will be Miss Waldrond, hold er of the New Zealand Women's 100 yard swimming reconK and E. Wilson, hurdler. Wilson holds the local 400 yard and 120-yard hurdle marks. Mb 120-yards time la better. than is sec onds. ' HUSBAND BORROWS ; WIFE'S COIN TO LEND TO OTHER WOMEN PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. (U. P.) It wouldn't have been so bad, Mrs. j Harry Quaintance claimed. If her hus- FLAMING, ITCHING . SKIN DISEASES bails Utito'lj Sulerini thit CouU r Be Avoided. If you are afflicted with eczema, fcetter. erysipelas, ringworms, pim ples, acne, caly eruptions, boils. irritations ot the- skin, or other similar disorders, you need net expect any r-al relief froia local .applications, and the sooner you discard their use th sooner you .m-ill he on the road to recovery. . provided you jviy rely, jipqn the Swift Laboratory, Atlaot3 i -u?' of S. S. S. S. S. S. is one ot the most satis factory rerr.ed.es for diseases of the skin because it eoes direct to the seat of the tronble, and by cleansing the blood of ell impuri ties and disease germs, it keeps thej skin free from, infection, and re stores it to its normal healthy con dition. For free expert -medical advica write to Chief Medical Adviser, Charles Francis Adams, 2nd, the man at the -wheel of the Resolute, is char- ( aeterixed by experts as the premier I American yachtman. He harf owned more than a score of yachts and has sailed nearly 100 small and larfre and some of these jhave been the best boats of their class in America and! the world. ' Mr. Adams is treasurer of Harvard Ifnlverstty and a member of the cor porate n, a director In many com panies and in personal charge of trust estates amounting to many millions. Years ao he became known to yacht ing associates under the nifknume of leacoii ami some ui tut-m , . him by that name. ! Born at Qnlney, Mass., he came of a , lone line of sea-faring- men and in- herited a love for the sea. He is cred- Ited with calm Judgment and a hlfth po of sportsmanship. His rather' used to take htm sailing- in Boston i Harbor when he was a child and by , the time the was 12 years old he was; winning races with his small boats. In ! those days he learned a lot about the j tricky side of races for rules were lax. In later years Mr. Adnma built and j sailed to victory many notable yachts- most of which bore names composed of seven letters with a double o, such as the Papoose, Baboon, Gossoon, Har poon and Rooster. ' He was at the wheel of the famous Pilgrim when she sailed-a race against the Vigilant and Jubilee for the honor of defending; the America's cup in 1893. He sent hia brother George, mate of the Pllgram to he leeward rail to watch the Jib sheets as. the vaeht drove along in a smoky oTmth- west. She heeled so hard that George soon stood in water up to his knees. 'IHey. there. Deacon," he yelled. "it getting deep out here." "I don't care if it comes up to yolir neck, you say there till I till you to eomw out." replied Captain Charles. But the Pilgrim was defeated. There may be a happy omen 111 the tact that Charles F. Adams years ao blocked the aspirations of one inue Scotch cutter, the Minerva, wmcn came to America and defeated a num ber of American boats in 1890. Her victories were regarded as ominous and suggested to yachtmen the possi bility that a Inrger hoat of her type would be sent to carry away the Am erica's Cup. The mlnerva was sailed by Charlie Barr, the famous skipper, who defended the cup as skipper of the Columbia in 1901 and the Reliance in 1903. But Captain Adams with his little' Gossoon stopped the victorious career ty winning two out of three races. Captain Christianson, the profes sional skipper of the Resolute has sailed with Mr. Adams before. He was 1 cv Shedding Ignorance "It's a good rule to ihcd a , v little ignorance each day.". 4 V-i, Painless Paiker. Tbore is an appalling Ignor ance nbont dentistry. ManV peo ple still lliink it will hurt them if they have their teeth .fixed up. l'ltry don't know how Dr. Pain less Parker and his associates nuvc tukpti the fear of pain out of dentistry., and how they do very much dental work without any hurling at all. -. J if you : are neglecting . your teeth beeiiuse you are afraid of the dentist, you are making a niitjlily big mistake. . When yoti think of TEETH, think of PARKER. vSYSTEMJ E. R. PARKER System IK. B. G. VINSON, Ir. It, V. I-uttoti 755 Main Street t -fit : t 3y- - 1 V VaiiHAM FOX presents ft J J UUac w mix Uk dartdetti of the streeti1 M It The leud Ckirlrs Krnw t Staged by ClvxtritJjtSamt i ) f I.,7. M .1 1 . VI Arcade Ilieeei THE Improved INSTRUMENT BOARD c4 Feature of the New Series Haynes YOU easily depress the small lever (A) at the left and the velvety - powered Haynes engine with its dependable force ' and strength in reserve, is in motion, softly humming in readiness to propel your new series Haynes. Quick control of any part of the lighting system is secured by depressing the small lever (B) at the right. Observe the picture of the modernly equipped and con veniently arranged instrument board of the new series Haynes. The simplifying refinements bring the starting and lighting of the car literally to your finger tifs. This is just one of the desir able and outstanding features of the new series Haynes one suggestion of the many approved ideas and developments which are incorporated in the new series Haynes car. Through these refinements the name Haynes has become synony mous with character. The new series Haynes cars embody and portray in every way the four essential factors of car-character beauty, strength, power and comfort. The lustrous aluminum body,1 with its lasting and mirror-like finish, the sturdy chassis and rugged mechanism, and the deep leather upholstery of the wide, roomy and comfortable seats all these are carefully and scien tifically harmonized to the point that leaves nothing further to be desired in the new- Haynes. UMATILLA AUTO CO. I'HOXK 47 C HA RACTER CARS "Beauty Strength Toluer Comfort i'.T u-HTt?'"H''' .!! 'VipIA'.?-! t CfZZZf A-- '" iz'9. 4 f j j Fafir r-r f-.-n i - -i i 1 i ' ir-- t a irri - -i -- nr Quartermaster of the Pilgrim in the rat'e of 1892 and won Mr. Adams ap proval by soini? out on the gaff, a dangerous position to fasten a sail -that became loose while the race was on. - FRANCE STANDS BY f AGREEMENT TO HELP PARIS, Jnly 20. (IT. P.) France will carry- our her" agreement wtfh Great Britain to furnish armed sup port to Poland In event efforts to ef fect a pacific solution of differences between- Poland . and . Soviet Russia fail, Premier Mlllerand told the cham ber of deputies today. The premier's statement is considered significant in view of the reported rejection f the British armistice proposal by the Mos cow government. To Tnake matters worse, aociinlln band's romnlfiint, his wife constantly1 sang the praises, of a far mer husband. ; ! ; S ; TwuLArt roa cinirationi" mm A Pr aeration, txt COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS i "AT .YOUR DRUGGIST A.k br BY NAM? pNl V SuMltottah TODAY Children 10c Adults 30c Christie Comedy TWO A.M. borne coeieuy sni, ' Makina; a Movie. ''"What are you fl'uiitie. boy? V Phukespeare's .'rtichelieu,' ;!e triimera man. . A ' I keep telling him that Bhiie speare t!-dn't write 'Jtichelleu,' " de clared his assistant. - "Weir, boys, njer mind who wrte it. -it's the dlrectnij that counts." r Film J- mi. , XectUcsa Cji'.oi-llajre. lie had Just hung- out his shingie. mat nio'-nlng a straiirier entered. Tn- doctor ...'ked to be excused as he h jr- ried to tr phone. Taking down the icoe'ver, he s-ii "Yes, this is Dr. WnoMt. Tes, I will be ready for you at S 10 this after noon. Put ple:ie be- prompt for I am very l.tisy. Two Irindred dollars? Ye?, that was the estimatel gave you." jTanffiiif; up the receiver he turned to thr stranger, and robbing his hands asked: "Now, sirT what can I do for you? ' ".'Cothirri.'- replied the stranger, quietly. . "I only came in to Connect up the telephone." vOran H-giene. IT'S TOO LATE after you have lost your crop by HAIL to think of Hail Insurance. ' S When you consider the amount you have at stake can you afford to take the chance? BeiitJey-Grahani Insurance Agency Established over 36 years." ' TODAY (-nildren 5c .fn tl fft. i ielen holmes' In Chajiler 0ne'('ojf i the THE FATAL FORTUNE ART A CORD in The He ChapBn III THE FLOOR WALKER Dr. A. M. Simrnon3 ;) Eeyesight Specialist :V Peiilaml Ituililing, 07 Main Htree l'hoiw 430-J , I'eadletou. fJrea-osi Ilto Simple Method. "Yes," said Prof Brow.n to his bos om friend, "I cannot understand how people forget the ages of their chil dren. I have no trouble. For In stance, I was born 3000 years after Socrates; my wife, IgOO years after the death of Tiberius Caesar: my son John 2B00 years after he entrance in to Rome of Titus Sempronius Grac onus: and our Amanda, 1500 years aft er tne banning of the Folk Wander ing. It is perfectly simple, you sec!' London Tit-Hits. !A0E A Toda Children, 10c Adult 35c Early Humor. r'r. Digga has no rccreal loirs whatever, I hear." 'You are very much mistaken." Vh! .What does ho do to rest his mind t-fter hours o arduous study In n:r. jtuniry?" .'e chuckles over the wheezes of I'ab.-.Johian column conductors,. writ ten cn tablets of clay." Birmingham Age-Her.-ild. i VnreiiHonablit. "Was the operation successful?" "It was hrilllantly so In the facts it demonstrated. Only one person did not seem to be pleased with the re- SllltS.,, "Who was that?" "The patient's widow.'-' Baltimore American. "Do yon helievo In the absolute equality of men?" "I do not,' replied the agent sport. "If I did I wouldn't be able to see the sense In any friendly contest from prize fight to a checker gamo." Washington Star. ft rt" A WW Your Last , Chance OH! How She Can Dance. ZOWIEt Nobody hut you and the idol will wee her do her weird devil 1 1 evil dance. 5 WO . J Zl ' . ' . aaF J W vf ft HBT.VIIi PIUCJ-5S JIOI'NT. WASHI.XGTOX. July 20. Retail prices Increased two per cenf. during the month ending June 15. the labor department announced. At the same time wholesale prices decreased 1 per cent. WIFE SINGS PRAISES OF FORMER HUSBAND ONE TIME TOO MANY PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. (U. P.) Luther V. Wilcox is suing his wife for divorce because, he avers, "she learned to smoke a dirty old pipe and used the carpet for spitting. i mi- P V A LX E'Jh I Vl -vi'M ''VtaAiIj vj' '.'S'lri -t:r" . ' .-V : :- COME! Join our excursion to that "Ever Loving Land of Jazz" the South- Sea where the swooning odor of magnolia blooms and rare peraoiialifie' mingle to charm and delight the onlooker. Talk about Entertainment!- You'll live a long time before another opportunity like this comes along. J . ci.ARnxcto KirvMoris, as matiy RicrrAim nurnn.Mirss, as rtrv. nr.AcncoyiKn Mtri'K "o one will be neated during tlto dance sceiirs. Try to rome on Unas, i' J