PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDtEXOiJEEdQIL FEIDAY. EVENINQ, JANUARY 7,' int
TEN PAGES''
IffflimrffiS
Oj'li: IlKAU Kit HI Y
Artrr many picture f focteiy m
trtmies ii Ik -Willi a senoeof relief that
une sees "The JucklitiH," OeorKo Mel
ford's new Paramount picture l the
Arcade Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Thin U a good. Tiisr clean picture. It
IUIS Willi (iVUHl Oil! IHWIIItUtfU OIHjpiC ilUO,
tells a good old fashioned lne stun,',
and contains a million nnd ore IIUW' j
bits of great human Interest. Jlonip
ltlne plays the rde of fiiH Ilawoa, the
lanky school tMohpr, Charles olo Is
JJjn .luoklin. .Vahcl Julienne Scott Is
Oulnea Jueklln, his daughter ami the
Wg raft Includes Fannie MldRley, Zell
Covington, Winter Hall, .1. M. Dumont.
Clarence llartnn and a long list of fa-
unto.
Was working on the feature, in whtch'atudy of contrast, and a still more In-'
many of the scenes occur on n fishing cresting achievement of photography.!
smack. Just after the storm Mr. "Silk Hosiery," written by FmuU M.
Morey honnilled himself up in woolens! Panic, was directed hy Med N.blo,
treal homespuns) and boarded a'l.nder the supervision of Thomas H. i
. Miiaen ni enepnenu nay, near voney inco, .
Island, New York, He navigated about
the hay in rough and choppy sea trying
HIT his best to become seasick. It was no
use. Harry T. Morey is too much a
fisherman to be nauseated In rough
water. He enjoyed sating in the
winter far more than he had ever en
blasts sent the blood tingling through
toyed it ill "Barm we.-ither. The arctic
his veins and save his checks a ruddy
I
ALT A today
AMi:i5 A SKILL IN '.SILK HOSIKUV
. IS AMAZING
The amasing skill of the artist's and
artisans of the modern motion picture
studio, 'is evidenced in the unusual
prologue, as well as in a number of
other scenes in "Silk Hosiery,'' starr-
i ine F.nid Rennett, -which will bo shown
The picture is an adaptation l' j at the Alta Theatre today.
. frank t'iMidon f dpio Head's delisht-1 , the prologue, Knid Bennett, In
fui novel. Paul Perry d.d the camera ; tbe role of Marjorie Rowen, a modiste's
w ork. . j model. Is seen day-dreaming amid
huge volumes of romance and fiction.
Vho books me six feet hish and by
means of clever photography, the
characters materialize from between
the covers, and trip before Mis Pen
net t like romantic heroes of old. The
exasperated size of the books, the
diminutive characters, and the life
sized figure of Miw Bennett appearing
"Pape'p Etiapepsin" is the
best Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids, or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel lumps of indigos-
uvuav w.v. 8. " in,,,, pal,,, heartburn or headache from
dians, Then Moonshiners i acidity, just eat a tablet or harmless
Held Sway, Now Coal Mining
War Rages With Fury.,
Tun
tasthik toryy
m a niii:i;-'
A STIUTXrOVS TI.AY
Harry T. Morcy had a strenuous
timo mnkiiin the marine scenes for
"The Sea Rider" h's V'vTn"h '"
lure, which will be seen at the Tastlme
theater toua'. A ntiKf.mM v..s ta
in- the eastern sta
wbile Mr Vorev on the s-itne film make nn interesting
:A11 Mothers Will Find Use
For This Laxative
GIt Dr. Caldwell-! Syrup Pepiin to a
contipatcl child and note its
quick recovery.
IN a growing family tlie subject cr
thought with the parents is how to
keep the children healthy snd h.-ippy,
and what to do when they become iil.
Most illnesses of childhood are the
symptoms of constipation, such ns
headaches, cp2ted tongues, flatulence,
diziiness, loss of sppjtite and sleep,
biliousness, etc
You can surely fee! sate in do!n; wtiat
tens of thousands of others do with pood
results, so give, acoorilincr to ttefe of
tiie child, a email quantity of Dr. t'a'd
vrell's Syrup Pejisin. tiyht million
bottles were bought last year at dru
stores. It is America'? favorite family
remedy for constipation, indigestion
and similar ills, and is espveeiai'y suitr.fc!e
Jor ehiltlren, women and o!d" fojks as
jt is so miid and gentle in action.
There is no secret about Dr. CaM
well's Pyrup Pepsin. It is a combinatk n
of Ep'ptian Senna and other simple
laxative herbs with pepsin and picasai.t
tasting aromatics. Druggists have sold it
for thirty years, and a sixiy cent bottle
will Irst for Bioaths. Experienced
n-Tihfers are never -without it in the
house.
TRY IT FREE
Si-nd ir.e yrnr name and ad'
duss m.dl i.iil sendjouafrri
rrt, ii kKle of my Syrup Pepsin.
Address me Dr. W'. B. CiCd
veil, ij Wafiinton Srrecr
? loniS Jlo, Illinois. Eiery
bxh now and tttcn nerds a
UiXiU:ve,and itisivetiteknoui
ihe tu U aid mc tally.?
WILLIAMSON, W, Va., Jan. 7.
) (A. '.) Sinre the early days when
first settlers from Virginia, fought
their way to the western country
against hands of hostile Indians, .Min
go county. West Virginia,, and Pike
county Kentucky, Just across its bor
der, have been almost continuous bnt
tlesrounds. Mingo county's latest struKKle is be
tween the coal operators and the mi
ners, but after a series of outbreaks
which attracted country wide atten
tion, federal troops are maintaining
order.
After the early settlers had dispos
ed of the Indians, the moonshiners
took the field and for years fousht and
sometimes vanquished the hated rev
enue agents, protected as they often
were against attack in the high hills
and deep valleys that cover this sec
tion. Then came the famous Hatfield-
N .
THE FIRST
t :
ffllOiLBIl
of Pendleton
BBtaS V S T E H.tM
Offers an unexcelled banking service to in
dividuals and corporations; transacts a
general banking business and maintains
special departments with facilities of the.
highest character. -,
PENDLETON, OREGON
Past
stime Todar
Children 5c
Adults, 20c
If you like plenty of action, a story of the sea, romance
and adventure, then see
-
Harry T. Morey
IN
"The Sea Rider
A Spectacular Feature of the Ocean
ALICE HOWELL
IN
HER VOODEN LEGACY
55
!nnd reliable Tape's 'liapej)sln and the
stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pnpe'g Di.tpepsln as nn antacid.
They know that most indigestion and
disordered stomach are from acidity.
The relief comes quickly, no disap
pointment! Fane's Dinpepstn helps
regulate, your stomach so you can eat
favorite foods without fear and a box
of those world-famous stomach tablets
cost so little at drug stores.
LO!
, (East' Ofegbhtan' Special.)
IWIAPINK, Jan. C. On New Years
eve Hudson Iay lodge of Odd Fellows
entertained their wives, sweethearts
and friends at their annual roast goose
supper at 7 o'clock. Two hundred
McCoy feud of the SO's and SO's, which jand fifty guests enjoyed the supper
resulted in the practical wiping out of j prcpated and served. After the feast
the MK'oy family, and which caused ia prgram Was given which consisted
two state governors to take a hand in
its supression. For some years after
the feud the moonshiners. again took
the field, and although prohibition is
now a law of the land, the "makin' of
licker" thas never been given up en
tirely in these hills.
Still another chapter of blood was'
written in Mingo when efforts were
made this year to organize the coal
miners. An unhappy climax came
about In Matewan, W. V on May 19,
1920, when in a fight in the streets ten
men were killed, seven of whom were
guards of a private detective agency,
sent into the district to eject union
millers from company homes.
Pince the Matewan fight Mingo has
been the scene of other disorders and
railroad mining properties have been
destroyed by explosives. Intermittent
warfare between operators' guards and
miners and their sympathizers follow
ed in such proportions that recently
Governor Cornwell of West Virginia
of a vocal sold by Miss Francis Schu
bert of Walla Walla, and a duef by
Miss Schubert and Cliff Ward. .Miss
Mural Beauchamp acted as accompan
ist. The principal speaker of the
evening was Dr. Anson Atkins,' grand
chaplain of the I. O. O .F. o the
state of Washington, while other
speakers of noto were I'ast Orand Mas
ter Henry J. Taylor, Past Chief Patri
arch Karl A. Williams, C.rand Chief
Patriarch 11. F. Kirljiiatrickg, 8. F.
Bowman, grand warden, and Mrs.
Frank Whetstone, vice president of
the Itebekah Assembly of Oregon, all
of Pendleton. N'els Peterson, "The I
Terrible Swede,'' of Walla Walla, also
spoke. '
R. K. Bean, county commisioner,
loft Wednesday morning for Pendleton
to attend the county court meeting
this week.
The ninth annual Ilodgen reunion
was held New Years day at the Uma-
called on the federal government for I pine, hall with 66 of the Hodgen fum-
troops. .Wheji a provisional battalion
was sent to Mingo, martial law was de
clared here and several other towns
and villages.
In the meantime, miners ejected
from company houses organized tent
colonies, and hundreds of. families are
living in canvas homes in Mingo. This
situation raised a question of sanita
tion. ' .
In the clashes In Mingo the names
Hatfield and McCoy have ligured
prominently. In the Matewan fight
Chief of Police Hatfield took part and
later was indicted for murder. Hif
trial is pending. In the week follow
ing a McCoy on a lonely mountain
road was badly w&unded by an uni
dentified assailant.
These fights have caused old settlers
to hark back to the day when the Hat
field clan, following the killing of one
of their brethren, under the leader
ship of "Devil .Oath." The story is
told that twenty members of the clan,
kneeling around a camp fire in the
hills of Mingo county, pledged them
selves to the absolute destruction of
the McCoy family. As a result men,
women, and children of the enemy
found no mercy and the feud became
known far and wide as one of the
bloodiest In the history of the moun-.
tains.
Strange to say three of the detec
tivo guards who were killed in the
Matewan fight this year were descend
ants of state guards and officers who
were sent into Mingo in the early 90's
to put down the feud.
With the federal troops in the sec
tion, the county, for the first time in
many years apparently is in a fair
way to obtain peace and calm.
P.HKAKS A I II ISFX'OP.P
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7. (V. P.)
Jack Knight broke the record for
air mail flight nere when he flew from
Rock Springs. W'yo., a distance of 165
miles in an hour.
J
ToCureaCold
in One Day-
Take
Grovc'a
Laxative
Bromo
Qumino
tablets i
Be sure its Bromo
The (enuiM bears thit inature
30c.
ilv in attendance. At the noon hour
with invited guests which swelled the
number to 140 the reunited family sat
down to a wonderful New Years din-1
ner. In the evening th,oir annual
dance was given and a large crowd en
joyed the occasion. Those of the
Hodgen family attending the reunion
were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hodgen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Hodgen anil family; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hodgen and family: Mr. and
Mrs. Orlando Hodgen and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Kd Hodgen and family; Mr.
and Mrs.. George Hodgen and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Cass. Weatherman and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiley
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Free of
Preseott, Wash-.; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Berber and family; Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Clhaney and family; Thomas Branson
of Lewiston Ida. Bob Hodgen of Fa
ker; George and Rex Hodgen and Mr.
Lee of Portland.
Tuesday evening the friends of Wil
liam Romlno Kirk who was home
from O. A. C, surprised him with a
dancing party. Those present were
Rita Hohbs. Viola Loroux, . Thelma
rhillips. Margery WJnans. Jessie
Block, Dealtry Bean, Cois, I,ucl!e and
Delia Records Mrs. Maudo Banmgard
ner. and Ray, Joe and Waren Records,
Arthur Kirk, Frank Rominger Lionel
Leroux, iRverett Sarpenter, Donald
and Rebekah Kirk and Mr. "and Mrs.
R. E. Bean. Miss Jessie Block assist
ed Mrs. Kirk in serving. '
Lorenz Leroux of Seattle, Wash.,
spent Xew Years holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Leroux.
Deane Beauchamp, Arthur Kirk.
Warren Records and Romlne Kirk re
turned to the Oregon Agricultural col
lege at Corvallis on Sunday after
spending the holidays tfith their rela
tives in this vicinity.
Rev. J. Wilson returned Saturday
after a business trip to Portland.
.Rev. Seeley, superintendent of home
missions of the Presbyterian church of
Oregon, preac.hed Sunday night and
at the close of the service held an of
ficial board meeting with the trustees
of the local church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and daugh
ter Hattlo spent New Years r.t Ri
paria, Wash. Mr, Allen this week Is
taking a vacation in Portland.
Mrs. R. Ward and Miss Nellie Ward
spent last week with relatives at Che
ney. Wash. "
Mr. and Mrs. i Vern . Withorite of
Preseott, Wash., were week-end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hoon.
: Byran Filzpatrlck of Walla Walla is
a guest at the Will'am Dent home
west of ITmapine.
Mrs. Sarah Birchf'eld who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity has re
turned to her home in Wyoming by
way of Spokane where she is visiting
friends and relatives.
Carl Bean left Sunday for a visit
with his parents in Cedar county, Mis
souri. Umnplne school resumed Its work
on .Monday with nil the teachers pres
ent
Many of this community are sor
rowing this week over the death of
Mrs. Amy Phillppl Wellman. wife of
Chnrlie Wellman of Duchess, Alberta,!
Cannda. Mrs. Wellman on December
2 left for Rochester, Minn., where she
was operated upon for cancer. She
died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock,
a feek following the operation. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
and daughter Katherine, also her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phillppl, of
Cmaplne, and sister Delia Phillppl and
Mrs. Judge Kelly of Preseott, Wash.
Mrs. Wellman graduated from the
Walla Walla high chool in 1906, hasj
ABE
i
Chjldren, 10c
DON'T MISS THIS QNE
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Adults, 35c
He saw nnolher claim the love that
lie knew belonged to him. Because
those who could not understand had
bound the trlrl with "duty."
Hut this la n tale of tno Blue Ridgo
Mountains of the brave old days of
the pioneer. And this fighting school
master's battle went to the finish.
KP cJucmins'
George
Mel ford's
pRcnucTiour
WITH MONTE BLUE
' (X QammomlQiduK
From the Famous Novel by Opie Read
and the Play by Augustus Thomas
Scenario by Frank Condon
BRAY PICTOGRAPH '
taught school in this valley until her
marriuHe six years ago to Charles
Wellman. Three years ago they mov
ed to Alberta where they have since
residod. About eighteen months nito,
Mrs. Wellman had influenza, which
left her in broken health, her death
following this past week.
It is expected the Imdy will be In
Walla Walla this Wednesday ami the
funeral will in all probability b tho
day following. Cooker!) s have the' ar
rangements in charge.
.Mrs. Wellman was beloved In the
I'mapine country where she has apent
many years of her life. Her Ufa will
be a beautiful memory in the hearts of
her bereaved loved ones.
i mi..m miTiMnun, rJano,,, " '
ALTA TODAY
Children, 10c
Adults, 35c
ft-to aStfot-J Hj-. tti.l.-, . I -"',.. ?y.l
I .''i';'v
' &-irA::
ht
; m
-in
, -t
m mm
no displayed .her charms In i
temple of Fashion. "Modeled" for
- ftorgeous silken things sho novel- '
could hope to own.
Till one day something impos
sible luippciicdr Something straight'
irom the blue of her wildest
dreams. The, rest Is a tingling tlylu
of romantic adventure.
ENS
r
r .-i ::.!! f w jn
, - - - . . ...
JXt own
m
PARAMOUNT-MAC K StlNNETT COMEDY
"MOVIE FANS"