PACX TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGON, SATURDAY EVENING, KAY 20, 1922.
TWELVE PAGES
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"A Strange Menage"
Chapter three of "White Eagle," adapted by Hcrbe.1
Crooker "from the Pathe photoplay serial
starring Ruth Roland. Original story -by
Val Qeveland.
Copyright by fothe Exchange, lite.
Phil Stanton rode wearily back to
he ranch house, unable to .du
noughts of Ruth from his mind. It
as astonishing, he thought, now
teeply he had come to care lor the
irl m their short acauaintanc. btan
on bad prided himself upon the fact
hat he was immune from affairs 0
ne hrait. and now he found himselt
Icep in love. And the sensation pleased
lim. But how would he see her agamf
He would have to go to San Fran
iico. But what would he tell his part
lcr, Jim Loomis? He laughed to him
,elf. What did he care what anybody
.nought! Wasn't he in love?
He took his horse to the stable, and
ften he remembered about the strange
xhavior of Bill Henley. He looked
ground for the man, intending to get
tn explanation, but Henley was no
here about' He mounted his horse
ad rode about the ranch, hoping to
.nd him. Finally he galloped back to
he ranch intending to see Henley
ater. He entered the house and called
or Loomis, but he, too, was not to be
ound. As he walked out on the porch.
ie could hardly believe his eyes,
there was Ruth Randolph running
oward him.
"Phil!" she shouted, and rushed jnto
.'$ arms.
"My darling!" he whispered, kissing
-r, and wondering how this wonder
;il moment had really happened.,
Soon they recovered from their em
!arrassment and Ruth explained how
ihe happened to return. The episode
with Henley on the rear of the train
brought deep anger to Phil, but when
Ruth told of her escape he was thrown
into deeper, mystery.
"We came to a bend in the road
where the train ran alongside a high
bank, almost on a level with the train.'
Henley was slowly approaching me,
and I decided to jump. I landed safely
on the bank, and Henley was about to
follow, when the mysterious horse-,
man in white galloped up, drew me
up m his saddle and dashed back here
to the ranch with me."
"But who is this horseman?" asked
Phil, "and where did he go?"
"I don't know who he is," answered
the girl. "As soon as he dropped me
from the saddle, he turned and dis
appeared in a cloud of dust. I was
so glad to get back I didn't watch to 1
see which way he went.
At that moment the young couple
were startled to have a small sized
rock come hurtling through the open
window to the floor beside them.
There was a note attached. Ruth
picked it up' and read:
Do not try to leave this region
without the Indians' consent. Any
attempt to escape will endanger
the lite of the man you love.
"What docs it mean?" asked the
girl. .
, "I am interested only in the last
sentence," smiled Phil. "Oh, Ruth, I
love yon, you must know it by this
time. I love you so much, and I
don't want you to leave me." - -1
"The last sentence is true, Phil,"
whispered the girl. "I think I have
loved you since the time you sav:d
me from those ruffians in San Fran
cisco." Their lips met in a long kisc
of understanding.
A few moments later. Ruth dismissed
I her lover and went upstairs to her
room to change her riding habit. A
knock at the door caused her to pause
for a moment. She opened it and an old
Indian woman, Stone Ear, appeared;
I The squaw was evidently deaf and
aumD, tor snc endeavored to convey
her v thoughts by signs. She handed
the girl a package and disappeared
down the hall as quietly as she had
come. Ruth, mystified, opened the
package and found a metal box, con
taining a piece of parchment upon
which were the words: .
To my daughter, Ruth:
Under the law of the Canyon
Indians, you are their chieftainess
and rightful ruler. Go with them to
the Golden Canyon and there find
the Wampum Belt under the
stone with the Trident. This belt
will make you immune from
danger. It also contains a secret V
message that will free you from
the Indians.
Your loving father.
The note only made Ruth wonder
more at the series of surprising events
which had followed her arrival at San
Manb. That night she told Loomis
she was rcadv to go with him to the
Wigwam, much to his surprise and
Phil's.
The next day at the Wigwam, Gray
Wolf was triumphantly addressing his
councillors. "The white Chieftainess
is coming here with Loomis," he told
them, "and this time she must go with
us to the Golden Canyon." That Phil'?
partner was allied with . Gray Wolf
for some unknown reason was besom
ing very apparent. Consequently, when
Ruth Randolph sent word that she was
willing to become Chieftainess of th
Canyon Indians, extreme surprise wa
felt by every character in our drama.
A week later the entire party ar
rived at the entrance of the Goldta
Cinyon. The spot was well I'ortiried
and defied attack. A great, pivotea"
rock blocked the way for invaders and
could only be opened by the Indian
guards on the inside. Gray Wolf left
the party on the outside while he en
tered to prepare the festivities for the
welcome of the Princess White Eagle.
, A few moments later the roclc
swung back, and Crouching Mole ap
peared, and told the girl to enter. She
was astonished at the picturesque
sight which greeted her eyes. The
entire canyon was . decorated with
strange. Indian signs and characters,:
and the braves themselves were decked:
in full war regalia, with bizarre head-:
dresses and grotesque facial adorn-;
ments. Phil, much to h;s chagrin, was
left on the outside, but he determined"
to remain in the vicinity so' as to be;
near the girl should she need assist-,
ance of any kind. ,
Ruth was bedecked by Gray Wolf,
with an elaborate, white' Indian over-j
garment, and after placing some sacred'
beads about her neck, the chief held'
up his band for silence. - j
"I proclaim Ruth Randobh our:
white chieftainess," he announced in!
Christian.
9:40 a. 111. lilble school, 11. II. De
Hurt, superintendent.
11:00 u. in. Sermon, "The World's
Greatest Election."
7:00 p. m., i K.. subject. "What
C. K. lias Done for Mo."
8:00 p. m Sermon.' "Perils of the
Uhiirvli of Jiwii Christ of IjitU'iilav
Saints
Services held ut Imw Union Jlall.
Sunduy sehnol m 10:30 . in. I'ruueh
lug service ut 7:30 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
t luiivli of tin Nauiri-no
Sunday school ut 10:00 11. m. Owln
'o the District Assembly which eon
vens ut Yukimu Wush., this week
there will be no other services held
at the church until Sunday Muy 28
when the regular services will be re
siimed. , Iluruld Ia und H. 1.. Church
Ill, pastors.
Clii'MJuii Science
First Church of 'Christ, Scientist,
holds services at 81 Sty Main street
(first stulrwuy north of thi Inland
Empire Hunk 1. ' Sunday services are
at n a. m. tind 8 p. m..' Th subject
of ths lesson-sermon, for Sunday,
May :ist. Is "Soul and Uody." Sun
duy school begins at :45 a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which Includes testimonials of healing
Is held at o'clock. The Reading
Boom, which Is . nialnlalued t the
same address, Is open dally from 9 a.
in. to 9 p. m.. where the Hlble und au
thorized Christian Science literature
may bo read, borrowed, or purchused.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the church services und to visit
the reading room.
ITesb.vtcTlun Church
Corner College and Hast Alia Sis.
Hev. o. I,. Clurko, pastor.
The Sabbath day services begin with
our Sabheih school ut ten o'clock
"harp, A. C. Funk. Supt. We have
the graded lessons which 11 re esp.iclui
lv arranged for all ages. The preach.
Ing -servieo follows at eleven o'clock,
at which time the pastor will present
the following theme, "The Preparation
for lire that counts."
At seven fifteen In the evening the
young folks will hold their devotional
service. An Interesting topic will
siuuipu. rne eight o clock hour
De used by the pastor In discussing
ths recently projected Idea to make
Pendleton In . reality "The Friendly
City." .-All are : welcome to -tho
of the day, . t
Present Day."
Everybody cordially
A. Oressinan, minister.
Invited. W.
Clnuvli of the ltedeeiiHT.
Hev. Alfred Lockwood, rector.
8:00 a. 111. Holy Communion.
0:45 a. 111. Sunday school.
11:00 Jlorning prayer and sermon.
7:80 Kvening - prayer and sermon.
Subject of the "morning sermon,
"The Gospel of Anticipation."
Tho public Is cordially Invited.
East
Mctluxllst.
Court und Johnston streets,
When Court at Chnrles Town Recesses
be
will
I 1 ....
a loud voice, "the Great Spirit has;
willed it so." Then the weird festiv-;
ities began. As they got well under;
way, Gray Wolf drew Ruth aside to
tell her the tradition of Jhe Golden
Pool. .
"Our. tribe," he explained, "is made1 -up
of two clansthe Buffaloes i;nd
the Blue Hawks. Our law. demands,
that you, our Chieftainess, shall de-' '
cide which clan shall own the Goldeit f
Pool. You must decide one moon'
hence and according to your judgment, ,
the Golden Pool will become either
the nroocrtv of the Buffaloes or the
Blue Hawks. I myself am the -cHief
of the Blue Hawks and I pray you'
to decide in favor of my clan." 1
At that moment another Indian,
handsome as a Greek god, stepped
forward. There was a hint of hatred
in Gray Wolf's eyes as he said tb the'
girl, "This is Standing Bear, chief of
the Buffaloes." , ; .
Standing Bear bowed to the eirl and ' 1
then faced the assemblage. "Men of
the Canyon tribes," he said, "during
the time in which the Princess White .
Facie dwells among us. she will he
under' my protection. Woe to hint
who heeds not this warning!" Stand
ing Bear then took Ruth aside and'
warned her of the treachery of Gray
Wolf. He hinted at many things'
that Gray Wolf was responsible for
the death of her father. The, girl was :
deeply impressed with the sincerity of
the Indian here, at least, was one she
could trust. ' ;,'
Meanwhile, Gray Wolf was in con- '
sultation with Crouching Mole. The ' '
latter had told him of the conversa- .
tion.-betweeu. Standing Bear and tbd rs ,
girK GVay 'Wolf was furious. H? r& f
saw hopes for his clan to possess the:
Golden Pool slipping through his
fingers. Rut the crafty ally informed
him that the Pool would be equally
divided between the tribes, should anv
accident befall Ruth. . Gray : ,Wolf .,
smiled his approval.
That night Ruth decided to Invest!- ;
pate flic Golden Pool and find the
Wampum Belt which was spoken of in
her father's letter. As she approached
the spot she saw four Indian horse
men steadily circling around it, guard
ing the seething, bubbling molten
gold. As Ruth drew near to the ,
Trident monument, the four horsemen
watched her curiously. She stood in
front of the monument, trying to find
the particular stone mentioned in the
parchment. Finally she discovered it.
mafc-ked with a trident. Lifting it ;
easily from its place, she reached into
the hollow and drew out a small pack-
; ,
Two of the Indians followed her
and seemed to be intensely interested.- -When
she unwrapped the package, '
took out the beaded belt, and held it
up, the Indians drew back in awe.
"The Sacred Wampum ITthey cried.
The girl turned to them'-a'nd said: '
"Go and attend to your duties. And
let your lips be sealedl"
In ,the Medicine Man's tepee, that
tame mrrlif (Vntii-M,v f.1- .,. ..:m t
inc iron indent, was instructing the
Medicine Man about a deed he wished
performed. The sinister old fellow .
took the trident and left the tenee. '
A few moments later he crouched '
outside of Ruth Randolph's' window, f
Cautiously arising to his fill . height, 1
he looked in and taw the Jrirl prepar
i'lff to retire for the night, tie glanced
backwords. to assure himself that he
was not being watched,-then, taking
the trident, he poised it in the direr,
tion of the girl and prepared to hurl it
(To Be Continued.)
John H. Secor, minister.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning sermon 11 a. m. Subject;
"Who Are These?"
. Kvening services, anniversary ser
vieo oi' Kpworth League 8 p. m. Tn-
(.taliilloii of officers. Address "Time
and the Hour," by pastor.
lwptist Cliuivh .
Rev. Franklin G. Killing will have
for his morning sermon the subject,
"The Testing of Jesus to the Bible."
In tho evening ut 8 o'clock, "Who Did
Jesus Claim to Be." All evening meet
ings will he held one half hour later
during the summer months.
Sunday school at 0:45, F. M. Klley.
Supt. B. T. P. V. at 1:00 o'clock. Jr.
K. T. P. V. at 7:00 o'clock, Mrs. E. E.
r.allesore, leader. Tho mid-woek
prayer and praise service Is growing
in numbers nnd Interest. Time, 8:00
o'clock.
o'clock. Subject, continued, "What ls
the Church of Jesus Christ?" Our I
evening song service will hetp and
cheer you. Come und worship with
us.
ArWIE
INI
SI
TEXAUKANA, Ark., May 20. (C
P.) Texarkajia was quieted tod'
after staging the sixth lynching In tho
southwest this month. Hurler ' Ed
wards', negro, who fatally shot R. C. '
Choutc, police officer, was dragged
from the Miller county Jail by a moo
of a ' thousand men and 'women last
night and burned, his body riddled
with bullets.
Don't try to pass the car ahead
when unother car is imm-onrlilnir from
the opposite direction. .V
Don't laugh at timid passengers.
They're your guests. Make them comfortable.
Think of the other rnnd users -when
yon have to splash through mud or
water. -..
r
Md
KITH HKIXSTATED
CHICAGO, May 20. (C. I Babe
lluth, banned home run king, was re
instated today by Judge Landis.
When a man in the wrong insists on
he right-of-way. let him have it Vnu
"OWLAK Ptm OIWKHATIOWH"
; A Prparattmvf - rj
COMPOUND COPAIBA ami CfjBt&A
AT YOUR DPUCGISTm- M
A tor BT WMg OWLT
J'
(fl'tJurgue-5iilfQol, :