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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1922)
TWELVE PAGZ3 ..DAILY EAST OEEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1922. PAGE NINE "The Red Men's Menace" Second chapter of "White Eagle," adapted by Herbert Crocker from the Pathe photoplay serial of the same name, stirring Ruth Roland. , Original story by Val Cleveland . ' Copyrithi f Ptth kxehMge, Inc. -1 . ' Iportunity to display the droll line of macadam. From er.il of nuRdtm snow and mud over summit. comedy for which he has become turn- ! Minam -n but rough. I rMgeport-Vnity: Open but muJlv While Ruth wu being carried away) th; girl, but Rata pickrd up a good- i k. vvk. v.Her omaeiuuuiu'uiurec roct ana unica mm wiui - was in fill sway M the Wigwam, PhillWth a moan, he tank to the ground. IIIVOI.I TODAY ALL STAR TRIO MAKES -WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW" A combination of Suessue Hayakawa as the star; Lioyd OsDorne, as author and Cotin Campbell, director, should be. sufficient to Insure perfection on the screen. ' This all-star combination bestowed all their talents upon "Wher Light Are Low," 'the newest Hayakawa ve hicle released by R-C Pictures Cor poration and scheduled for exhibition ous. He is ably assisted in h j charac ter by Harry Myers who, in the rote of Benny Fieldm;. is a bit more starr ed than the star. Mi nam-Joe ph. M-ir.i.Uniil J "i'l Teat CatenXlIm llalWihic. Tent caterpitler efts iuai are now hatching in the orchard. jlaiy growers keep a sharp lookout for these small tents that contain i!u im mature worms so aa to remow th. m exception of 4 mile wivtoh be'wten Lostine and E iterprise th very roup iu take hill roal. a.l nen from La Framtwto Wallowa Lair, cept to wagons and slel; this onti- Oooknl River H'snwar. ; Prineville-Bear Creek: ;i miles: sl'iy U paSNuhle. Ranch: Bear Creek-Shorty Davis 19 miles; Rood condition. Shorty Davis Ranch-Paulin.i: 35 miles, fair condition. Patina-Burns: Passable Grants Pass-Orscr-ns City Hicjhnay. Road open but roujth. Stasos arc Stanton and hii cowpunchers were so stunned, busily engaged ia lighting otMhe in-1 Kuth oecidedthe b dians that they dik not notice tne'sjould be to make a IP best thing to do j the Rivolt Theatre for today. dians that ther did not notice im would be to mase a nice white horseman.' In fact, it was not the ran swiftly through toe bi antil Jim Loomis and Julia Wells rode, lorest trail. She was almost out ot uo that the hostilities showed any feweath when she came to an aoooc ' siirns of cessation. Loom is ana uray hut, and looking cautiously sne suneo - trinAW terms, how- ,- when a shout caused her to on. were vu . . 7 v "-- . . , j .Uhoueh the chieftain was hesitate. Her name was being callftd. liurhlv indienant over the invasion ot ;Recognizing Phil' voice, the girl m- his sanctum ne . .--.i - : -Whv did you permit. this attack?",to each other. Stanton greeted Ruth he asked Loomis. ' , I joyfully and affectionately which she "It haopened without my knowl- noted with pleasure and she told him edee." came the answer. Tl feel jusx of her escape from the hiding place ol L indienant over it as you do. These the W hite Rider. S , . cowpunchers are my men, bufl don r It was after nightfall before they know what brought them here." - reached the ranch house. Jun Loornis. kit was interrupted by the approach ' glad to see Ruth back, greeted her of four redskins leading Phil. The j and apologized for the day's excite young man was securely tied but nona ent,. the w-orse for the fray. A smile spread "It was merely a misunderstanding, urenv.n." i j . , i, ,,J Th lnriiane in this .over nis lace as ne rccugui"- .... . IT" j InecV- nt the woods are reallv Quite "Call off these nuts, wilt you?" he 'tame and mean harm to no one." J I to his partner. ' 'I'veSpanked After he had left, the girl turned TT T .u.J .j-o I suoodsatto Ph L "I really think 1 shall re- Sr-.rTtaTe.i;m.S " turn to 'Frisco" she said, "1 think,. "What do vou mean by pulling oft" ryour exciting country is too much for i a scrap like this, Phil?" the older man me. asked. "This attack tvas outrageous.- I "W ell, of course, we hate to see you. " Stanton was about to answer when go, Miss Randolph,' Stanton answered Moonlight ran up to mem crying, m a ira;ni v'v . 151 Princess White Eagle has disap1 I can imagine just how you feL U . 1 1 . . . v ! ItlVOM St XDAY AVD MONDAY Charles Ray has another corkins comedy role In "R. S. V. the First National - attraction tvhich opens -at the Rivoll Theatre nevt week. This time the popular boyish star plays his pranks aa an amateur artist who dabbles Indiscriminately In paint and loive. v He Is equally aucceraful in both, but only after he has run the gauntlet ot trouble In trying to assure himself ot three square meals a day without giving away to his girl the fact that he Is Just struggling tor a. living. . The role tits the star like the even Ins; clothes he wears. In the part ot Richard Morgan, who is constantly refusing financial assistance (com wealthy relatives In order to retain his Independence, he has abundant op tion wdl prevail for at least ae jyeek. nakrr-ComuropU Hlrtav. Faker-Halfway: Open. v naker-VuitV Ilichvrar. , Faker-Bridcenort: Open to . S'atci makine the Irin .from Grants lnH 10 .-,. . n.j station in stice-s uuicn; ciose-t uy vresceni oty in about ripnt cours. may be done with the aid of a Inns I stick or by cutting out the whobi j - - DnOm WnTe It 0 Small, Or VCll tV ' pMMMMUHMMBMHMMMHMMPMnaMmMMMMMMnMM passing a torch under the lnu I quickly. Where they are numerous I and widely distributed it is scinetiinea '; necessary to spray for them with ar- : senate of lead, three powders tit 1D I ' gallons of water, at the first pructicn opportun'ty. O. A. C. Ex;x rimiMit Station. ' ORKGOX ROAOS (Continued oapaae . Tatcr Lake Highway. Medford-Prospect; Open to three miles above Prospect. Slinulko-MiubcU Highway. ' Closetl to auto traffic on account if mud and snow. La firamle-Jospph Illglmar. I.a Ginnde-Islnnd City: Paved. Island City-Elgin: County road, open but rough. Elgln-Minam: First nine miles DANCE To all who enjoy a good sociable evening of dancing may find same at the regular Saturday night Club Dance. . At Union Hall PAYANT'S ORCHESTRA Admission 75c Lady Free A PLEASANT ' ECONOMY "CleanlinMa U neat to god Unesa." Let ua keep your aulU or frocks la lmmaoulate condl tlon and It will intensify your charm. Besides. It'a true eeoaomy to have your clothea Dry Cleaned as It adds months ot snjoyment and service to their life. Model Cleaners and Dyers . 508 Main Loom! and Tulia took Crouching Mole aside and it was decided that .oomis would go with the latter and his men to look for Ruth Randolph, while lulia would lake another direc- iiAn alone. She mounted her horse : nd galloped off. Loomis and Phil quickly called the men to.iether, and - all mounting, rode away. - Before leaving, however, Loomis whispered some words to Gray Wolf which Phil cduld not hear. He wondered at the friendliness between his partner and !the Indian. lia Wells had ridden for about 'half an hour when she caught a 'glimpse of white a short distance 1 ahead of her. Urging her horse to ; greater speed she shortened the dis 1 tance. and saw that it was the White , Rider, bearing Ruth in his arms. The mysterious horseman had reached a canyon completely boxed in except for the entrance. He" stopped for ; a moment before a huge tree which blocked an exit to the canyon, and the next moment a door, cut in the trie. swung open, admitting me nuer ami the girl. The tree closed, again )ust as Julia rode up. She was mystified and could not fathom out how th horseman disappeared. Meanwhile, the White Rider carried Ruth through a tunnel and into his cave-like dwelling. It was a chamber furnished in extremely good taste with elegant simplicity. He laid the girl upon a couch and proceeded to bathe her forehead. In a moment she re covered and looked at the surround- tings with startled eyes. ' ' . .."IlW.n fear.'.', the man said, 'yott 'are safe here,' but danger awaits you outside. Remain until I return. -I. am your friend." He left the rooa 'through the passageway, mounted his we, and rode into the canyon the sairre way in which he had entered. 1 Ruth rose b'r feet and quickly ex amined tmi room. The door was locked and thvrc was no way for her ;t0Sehea,walked hopelessly toward the single table in the room and ?icked up a book which lay on it. Its title was "Gold." The girl turned...over a few pages and an unusual passage struck her eye. "Thus if eyer an un limited upply of gold were discov ered,"" she said, "its possessor would absolutely control the finances of the world until gold became so cheap it would be practically valueless. ' . ' "That's a pretty thought," she smiled to herself, closing the book and again examining the room for pos sible means of escape. She discovered a narrow window up near the top of the chamber. Taking a coil of rope, she fastened, one tnd to the. table, climbed to a chaia orr top of the table, and threw the other rope-end through the window. rThen she let .herself out of the wndow'and started down the rope; hand over hand. . At that moment, an Indian attend ant entered the room with some food; f and. seeing the? table arrangement quickly surmised that the girl wa? making her escape. -He ran to tht window, rlirr.hfd up and t out with surprising atrmty. ana siancu 1 ne weujni 01 iwo ycoi"- .you insist, we can get a train the lira thmg m the morning. At dawn Kuth ana run eniereu me f s noirh for the rone, and when " " 0 1 ... . , . , , , TT , . . ' . Ruth was about .twenty teet irom me iwara; sue saw neniey cnmtr ground it brokr, tumhlinp both ft ' toward her, a' look of .triumph them to the rart'r ,The Indian re- eyes, covered himself .first and, started fee ----- : - - corral and were about to mount their IB horses when Henley, a cowpunchcr, R ran up, saying that he had strict orders f not to allow them to leave. ! 4 Who gave you those orders.' rnir-jf j i-j rj uciuauucu. "The boss gave 'em to, that s who, came the sullen answer. "He did? Well, you ought to know by this tiime that his orders aren't the only orders around here," replied Stanton, attempting to push the man aside.' : "I can't let you past nere, saiu Henley, blocking the way. "Then I'm sorry if I. disturb you, but Miss Randolph has a train to make, orders or no orders." Before the surprised cowpuncher realized it, he lay sprawled out on the ground, and Stanton and the girl were mounting horses. "I can't understand all this mystery," Phil said to the girl' as they dashed away. But Henley knew that when Loomis gave him orders it was up to him to carry them out. In a moment he had , recovered himseit, caned 1 two ot nis men, and, obtaining horses, took up the chase. - " ' At the San Mario station, Ruth and Phil came racing up just as the train was pulling out. The girl just man aged to-get on tne rear ptattorm 01 the last car, but the train was already makine too much speed for Phil to get aboard. Standing on the railroad track, he reluctantly waved a tareweu and shouted to Ruth to go ahead with out him. But Stanton left the spot a moment too soon, for Henley and his men dashed around the corner of the sta tion and saw the girl on the train. . "If we cut cross the gulch we can overtake her at the bend," he cried, and digging spurs into his horse's side he shouted to the other two riders to follow. Meanwhile, RutlTseemed a prisoner on the rear platform of the train. The door to the car was locked and no matter how hard the girl pounded, she could get no answer. As the train reached the bend, she saw Henley and his men approaching. With a shout they urged their horses to more speed. Nearing the rear platform, Henley en deavored to seize the girl, but she shrunk to a corner of the platform' and redoubled her efforts to get some one to open the door. '. The two men Were having a hard time to keep pace with the speeding train, and Henley himself was having difficulties. He was close enough, however, to Rain, a foothold on the platform. Ruth guessed that would he his next move. Then, for the first time, she noticed the ladder running to the roof of the car. As Henley was about to swing himself from his sad die, to the platform, Ruth started to I climb the ladder, and in another' mo 1 mcnt she Was on the top of the train. Looking' ah?ad, the girt was startled to see that the train was approaching a. runnel. Dismayed, seeing that she could , not possibly escape from the roof of the train. Ruth started for the ladder again." ' As she ' looked down- climbhig up in hi M iZ - 1B 'fr- 4 oWo 1 iil. PRESENTS (To Be Continued) The satisfaction in a ton of Castle Gate Coal can be measured by the ever, in creasing demand. -: , A real Coal that meets your re quirements. B.L. Burroughs, Inc. Tone Five For Fuel 1 i 5 5 i t Adapted from Two By Arrangement With Kate Claxton The Orph ans .1 with Lillian Dorothy, Gmh The Beat of a Thousand Hoofs A thunderbolt of men, horses and dust, as the fearless Danton, fiery leader of an outraged people-' against an outrageous monarchy, rides to save-' the honor of France! Through Paris streets he hurls himself, his followers on his heels I A tor- nado of tossing shapes! Naked swords aloft in hands of dare-devils atop plunging steeds! Through scattering populace and hostile hordes to the glistening axe of the guillotine! Always thrill upon thrill! 1 ' , , y , .. : .. -..Vi . .. ; , . .; 1 A Love Supreme v Renounces his love on' the 'guillotine ' "platform, he places the woman of his . heart, whom he has rescued from the axe, " in the arms of the man. her heart has , chosen. ,$ RIVOLI Wed, Thursday, Friday May 17 18 19 " '" .prices'. ;. :. t ; MATINEES: 50c; CHILDREN, 25c ALL PERFORMANCES. EV ENINCS: LOWER FLOOR '75c; BALCONY 50c; LOGES $1.00 v. WAR TAX INCLUDED IN ALL ABOVE PRICES. " ' - MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT TO THESE PRESENTATIONS WJLL BE THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK SCORE WRITTEN BY " , . , LOUIS F. GOTTSCHALK AND W. F. PETERS': ' MAM : . 8 I ! 5 r4. m 1
