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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. - -L J . PAGE FIVE Milling With the Round-Up Herd (Continued rom page 1.) McCamnbell, the trapper. Brmlen forking, who huils from Hitter, John French of Gurdune, It. L. Terry of Ukiah and Walter Kirk aro among I the riders represented. Gerkinpr und , French both won places at the Ukiah cowboy convention July 4. "I've never Been 'em ride at the Tendleton Round-l'i before, but I expect to use. my eyes hard this year." This Is the statement made this morning by It. A. Spillane who is here front Portland. Happy Can yon was good last night, he says, but he expects more loud rough stuff In the show. F. E. Wilcox and Dean Clerking were here yesterday from their home In Freewater. Hubert Smith and Kalph I'.uigess have gone to Kugene where they will prepare to enter the University of Oregon. Pr. L. E. Borden of Nelson, B. C. who has been here for the Rotary con vention, will get to see but one day of the Round-Up because he must hasten home. He is his party chairman and politics is active in Canada as well as in Oregon Just now. So he must hurry home and straighten out tome diffi culties. To J. A. Llnvllle, state prohibition officer who is here to attend his first Round-Up, the fact that stood out big at Happy Canyon last evening was the sobriety and orderliness of tho crowd. "I did not see a single intoxicated man," Bays Sir. .Llnvllle, A rather slender looking "cowboy" with a fancy vest is likely :o be Frank Lamb, district governor of I ho Rotary clubs. Frank is annnager of n. big ma chinery plant in western Washington, but bis chief business this year ,'s Rotary. 'Roy Ellison, one of tho Portland visitors, is none other than the Ellison of the Ellison-White Chautauqua ser iee. He is president of the Portland Rotary club and attended the conven tion yesterday. Kil Shockley once directed the gym nasium In Pendleton and was a par ticipant in a noted local talent enter tainment for tho benefit of the "gym". He is now an X-Ray specialist at Astoria. "I would rather be late in Pendle ton than early in hell," said Clayton Williams, former district governor of the Rotar.v ctubs in explaining why he did not arrive until 2 n. m. Wednes day morning. In "shimmying" along over the macadam road night before last wiuiams lounu it necessary to use some caution at times. Victoria. IS. C, is represented here oday by a number of visitors, inelud ns Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scurrah'-and tneir little daughter. Mr. Scurrah is a Rotary official in the Canacl.au cap ital. So numerous are "the auto campers ;n and around Pendleton just now that i veritable tent city has sprung up al most over night. At the auto park. ine school grounds and elsewhere wherever a bit of vacant ground Is available the crmps are in evidence. Hundreds of enrs rolled in last night tins morning their occupants bringing their camping outfits with them N'cver before have such visitors been so numerous. Don't Toil Over a Hot Stove Mak ing Your Dessert. Call up a Golden West Dealer and Have Him Send You Golden West Ice Cream in bulk or bricks, anyone of six dif ferent flavors. You will be giving your family and guests a treat. The Cozy Geo. Stangier The Olympia Griggs & Tryon The Club Alta Bakery Oregon Bakery Gray News 11 . Among Astorians In the cltv are Mr and Mrs. Charles Rohaut and Dr. in,t Mrs. C. I,. Williams. Pr. Williams is a dentist and Mr. Rohaut Is a building coimuetor. Merle Campbell, who Is a member of the Tortland Special, is a neDhew of Mrs. C. S. Jerard of this city. He is a member of the firm of Camnbell Smith & Cook. Carl I). Gabrielson, assistant secre tary of state, is a Round-Up visitor. Ho was a guest yesterday at the Rish- op-Proughton nuptials in Dayton, Washington. He is chief denntv in charge of the automobile registration at Salem. Mr. Gabriel son unrvffi . with the United States forces durinff Mr. and Mrs. Hob Ilalfabeck for merly lived ill Pendleton and owned the llake-Rile bakery. Their home Is now in Spokane. Tlicy and a brother of Mr. Ilalfabeck's are here lo see the show as the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Hendricks. Newspaper men usually are uuiet enough In their own talk'ng, but the work they do In putting over public ventures miK needs be loud enough to reach to the four corners of tin territory. The laT, exposition sncc- ifal has the services of three Portland . news writers. They aro Paul Kelty, news editor of the Oregon, A. W. Cauthorn of the Oregon Journal, and Ted Emerson for the Portland Tele gram. The Athena-Weston band arrived early this morning, and it has been busily engaged ever since. The hand furnished the music for the addresses that were made th.'s morning in front of the city hall by members of the 19:21 Exposition Special. The band is composed of musicians recruited from all over the county. ve liked Happy Canyon last night and we expect to enjoy the Round Up," is what W. S. Read and J. U. Hint of Portland had to say for them selves today. -The mien are here for their first attendance at the show. ASP Rlf Say "Bayer" and Insist! the war and for somo tioncd at Siberia. time was sta- It t.kes a big vest to fit Mayor CJ. Baker, but hewas able to drane himself in a sufficiently loud and j tasty manner when he borrowed the lavenuer garment sported by Lowell Rogers. i ne memoers ot the Caravan are asking for the moral summit of tiie people of Oregon for tho 19U5 Worlds Exposition at Portland. They do not ask money, only favorable opinion and good will. Everyone of the group Is enthusiastic over Pen dleton and are boosting the show very strongly. They are to return to Portland on the 12:30 train to-1 morrow morning. " "net outline of the program Uness you see the name "Haver" on package or on tauiets you are not gel ui'; tiie bcmmic iJayer product .pre icrtbed by physicians over uventy-tvi. years and proved safe by millions lui Colds Headache Tootaache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Keuralsia l'ntn. Pain Accept only "Payer" package which contains proper directions. Hand boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents DrugKisis also sell bottles of 24 am ino. Aspirin is the trade mark ol Rayer Manufacture of Mouoacetic icidesfer of Snlicylicacid. raft"', SSLismA fpK&u2jlniZ2X!3 .jgp x , I IX Q I Diamonds the Russian actress and daughter ot I Leopold Goduwsky, world famous pi anist: Alan Hale, Herbert Standin Frank Cainpeau, Irene Rich and five year old Stanley Uoethals, handed the chief supporting roles in a manner that leaves nothing to be desired. The story of "The Trap" was writ ten by Luclen Hubbard, scenario edi tor of Universal, in collaboration with the star and Irving (i. Thalbers, i!i- rector-Beneral of the producing com pany. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Hazelwood t i ... Ice Cream At ; The Delta ELMER BASHOR, Prof. y OLDFJELD CORDS SPECIAL TUBE FREE WITH EACH CORD TIRE. ' New Prices 30x3J $14.65 34x4 32x4 $29.15 33x5 33x4 " $30.05 35x5 $30.85 $46.95 $49.30 No War Tax This offer for a limited time only to introduce the new Oldfield Black Tread Cord. TOf rirffifPfm-.r mUCSTONfc AD OLDII1XD YIXCAVIZIXG ."D KEFAIIUNG "Service That fcatMics-' CALL I S In the nature of a honeymoon is teb visit of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Astoria. Their wedding was a re cent event. Mr. Parker is an Astoria merchant. They arrived here by mo tor and will visit Hot Lako also be fore returning home. Martin Conley, of the firm of Por er & Conley, highway builders, is i visitor at the show, accompanied by Mrs. Conley. His firm built the greater part of the Columbia Highway. Of first importance in the 1925 Special from Portland is the Honor able (Jeorge L. Baker, mayor. Mayor Baker is here with his wife, and al though he made one short address to day and is to speak again tonight, he and Mrs, Baker are spenting the day among tho crowds who are enjoying Pendleton's celebration. Mayor Ba ker lost no time in donning his Round Up regalia this morning. The Bon Bon Enfant which con tains a good many "snaps" and "side lights" on the "1925ers" claims Miss Keil as its editor. Miss Keil says. "Call me Skinny." Another distinguished member of the Portland visitors is Harry Hale of the West Coast Engraving Co. Mr. Hale who is here with his wife is looking forward with anticipation to his first Round-Up. Ho recalls that Harold Hatton, Pendleton's swim ming champion worked with his com pany for a while last year. j Among the journalists of tho visit ing party is Ted Emerson, market edi tor of the Portland Telegram, Paul Kelty, news editor of tho Oregonian, and "'Bill" Stranburg, a popular mem ber of the crowd who is an old news paper man. Tho Portland Telephone Quartet leads the merry making group on the special. The personnel consists of Harold Young, first tenor; Denton Denman, second; Ferris Abbet, third; and Mark Daniels, fourth tenor. The Round-Up association is eager to re tain this group as its guests, but It Is not yet known whether the quartet will be able to accept the invitation. Tommy Luke, one of the foremost in the caravan, is one of Portlands leading florists. Tommy's alias is Say it with flowers." Monroe Goldstein who is secretary of the Oregon State Elks Association Is advance representative or the 1925 Special, nc Is enthusiastic over the 'Epic Drama." Wm. I'. Merrry, who is in charge of the entire caravan is a busy man. He reports that everything Is going fine, adding that the O.-W. had brok en a traditional precedent by pulling them into Pendleton fifteen minutes ahead of scheduled time. Automobile wrecks arc nothing in the life of Lee Drake, business man ager of the Astoria Budget and one of the owners of the East Oregonian, who arrived here this morning none the worse after an accident to his machine. With him ii Jack Allen. Astoria business man, and the two are here for the Itound-l p. Home people attend the Pendleton Round-Up for the purpose of being entertained. Others are lure to study the crowds and the way the riding is done and for other reawns. P. L. Campbell, of Eugene, Oregon, probably has eeveral reasons for be ing here. For one thing, he has never been able to get away to we ithc show before this time. He Is 'accustomed to do some roundinie-up himself, lHcause he Is president of the University of Oregon. Ills "herd" consist of young men and women m-ho are peeking a higher education. President Campbell wouldn't say wr.ether he was studying Pendleton's methods with n Idea of applying them at Eugene, but he managed to derive plenty of enjoyment from the show. W. K- Newell is here mith President Campbell. given oy the guests included the following: Addresses by George naucn and McCaughey, the Buck skin Sky Pilot; selections by the Telephone Quartet and songfest bv Walt Jenkins and Jack Henderson The Hon. G. L. Baker, mayor o! Portland, is the speaker of the day, Chief among the "Movie Men" of the group are W. W. (Hip) Ely of the Hippodrome, W. Ewart Hanson, of the board of directors of the Cope Film corporation, and Sandy, the movie man." The distinction of being the first white child born in Pendleton is L-uuineu oy i;nanes u. jonn, now a resident of Portland, who is here to see the Round-Up for the first time. Mr. John is 64 years old, having been born September 12, 168 in a little house which occupied the present site of the Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. Goodwin, who later became Mrs. Aura M. Haley was bis mother's mother, and It was in her little eat ing house on the ford of the Uma tilla river that Mr. John was born He left Umatilla county in 1883 and has been back through this country only once since, in 1887, 25 years ago. Pendleton Is much large and greatly changed, he finds. lie spent yesterday in Weston, Athena and Walla Walla and was greatly inter ested in noting the changes that have been brought about by the hand of time. Pendleton is the host of many Port land club men. Of interest are George Ranch, president of the Portland Ad Club. H. C. Leigh of the National Pro gress Club, and Fred H. Bonner of the Klwanls club, who also is a member of the Irwin Hodson Co. of Portland. (Continued on page 6.) 1UVOLI TODAY "Iirai lLDI-3 CAGE" HHARMIXG FICJTRE Should a woman deny herself the happiness of a "man's love, to devote her life to an Invalid sister? This is the problem that is solved by Gloria Swanson, Paramount star, in her latest Paramount picture, "Her Gilded Cage," a Sam Wood produc tion, which opened with success at the Itlvoll Theatre today. Miss Swanson has in this one of the most coWrful roles of her stellar car eer. She portrays a little French girl who later becomes famous as a singer and dancer, and under the stage name of "Fleur d'Amour" creates a sensa tion. Her career, however, is as o glided cage, which separates her from her own happiness and the love of tin man to whom she Is decoted. Put this she believes to be necessary for her sister's happiness, to which she has sacrificed her all. The. finale is a happy one. The picture, whi'h Is founded on a play by Anne Nichols, abounds In, ocautipil costumes ana settings, and Is presented by a cast of screen fa vorites, including David Powell. Har rison Ford, Anno Cornwall, Walter liters and Charles Stevenson. flD DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes Greenville, Del. "I waa under the imnression that mv eldest daughter had smemternal trouble is ever since the first time her sicknessap peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school oncf for a week. 1 always take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound myself so i gave it to her and she has received threat benefit from it. Sfou can use this let ter lor a testimonial if you wish, as 1 cannot say too much about what your medicine fiaa done for me and for my daughter." Mrs. Wji. S. Hughes, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers andoftentimesgrandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. So they recommend the medi cine to others. The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are clad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who snow of its great value. Mothers daughters, why not try jjMlj The Lcfulin The one who contemplates buying a diamond would do himself an injustice if he did not view our diamonds We specialize in rings at $50.C0, $75.00, $100.00. -deleter0 Oia D-iuiiiinil Dealers in I jistern Oregon P! I I PW Phone 880 209 East Court PESP A IN Cash Grocery THIS IS YOUR STORE Not only this wcuk, but every day in the year. Our low cash prices are real money savers for you. Cash buying and cash selling elimi nates a lot of book-keeping and other overhead expenses. This saving we give, to you. ATTENTION B. P. O. ELKS DINING ROOfVt OPEN Lunch 11 to 1.30 Dinner 5 to 7:30 Elks and Their Friends Invited wh0? CLUB, CORNER COURT AND GARDEN STS. ? I ALT A TODAY "Till: THAT," a 'rng storv of the Xorth woods, the tnlverBHl-J'W'l at traction sturrlne Ixm "han-y which conies to the Alta Theatre today for an engagement of two da Ik unii'i.' in having one of the most remarkable casts of any recent prductlon. In addition to thin, Hobert Thornby, who l noted for the excellence "f all hi" productions, directed this film mas terpiece. Ixn Chnnry. the trfir. giiined hi enviable renulatlon at an n-lnr in "The Mlrarln Man.'' which he follow ed cl'ey with 'The I'eenlty." till untatntnir a reputation ff.r creatine human characterization in decided.y diHllnclive manner. Then -in; "Outside the Law." where he van ee-n in support of fritc-illa Ixan. It wan a result of hi work In lha picture that I'niv.riwl decided to ntsr him. tn tiie c'lrrert pred:j-t:on Chaney bn.l - i rnusual opportuniib-a for lUlns up to Guets of Paul fchultx for the I his reputation "the man of a thoue-Ruund-L'p are IHm I'cake and Hill 'and faces." lie m-.de the most of 1'enke. of Portland. Th y are Cnlver- j them. TA TODAY Children 10c Adults 35c di, t 1 with him i P1A &! '9 J I' l l LILa I'V.'-A l" i III LuJifJQ M t!i 1 a . tTftrf The Picture for Every Member of Your Family 'The man of a thousand faces! Piesented bq Catl Laemmle m his greatest screen triumph HEM ell failed him. GpH lost him self and became a wolf in human form Then a child's tiny fingers tightened round his heart and filled his cup of joy to overflowing. But his somt of joy was destined to be stilled and Gaspard planned a terr-.bla revenge. How, in the big moment, he found himself again, brings to a thundering climax a drama tic thunderbolt youll long remember. A power ful, beautiful picture made for every member of your family. i w t s wj, h m-rm sbw- T7 -mrm f - mi -- a - Pat he News I"- ft" Ik: i m pi-,: suy oi irregon men ana memvrr oil ppmiitmno'ie .ilfcen. men Known ii 8ima Chi fraternity er.r.ieier man; Inrm ir ode7wry 1 1 z
