East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
Several Top Notch Features
Omitted Last Night Will
be Added to Program Tonight
TWO WELL KNOWN SINGERS
TO APPEAR ON PROGRAM
Harriet Leach and Horace En-
sign WIN Sing; 0uadriIIe
an Additional Attraction.

Tonight when the program for the
second night OF Happy Canyon will be
offered, several top-notch features
which the rain made it impossible to
present last night will be given. Miss
Harriet Leach will sing, and Horace
l. Ensign, who was billed to appear
last night and did not arrive is here
and will sing tonight The quadrille,
which is a feature that Is usually
warmly received. also had to be dis
pensed with last night on account of
the mean conduct OF tho weather man.
Notwithstanding old Jupe Pluvius
did his best. to put dampener on the
activities OF the first night OF the
Happy Canyon show last night by in
PRODUCING quantities OF drizzling rain,
the enthusiasm OF actors and specta-
tors alike was of sufficient intensity
to get through such an insignificant
handicap with nothing more serious
than wet costumes and worry about
what the morrow's weather might be.
The coming OF the rain did result in
some of the top-notch numbers on the
! program being left out, and it made
tht tNNNPdOh VI NbS us AitNh
abbreviated costumes rather cool
affair, not from the point of view of
the way the audience welcomed them.
of course, but they were cool just the
same.
Color Everywhere.
The atmosphere of the old frontier
was evident in practically every act
that was staged, and the firing of
many pistols and cries OF Let 'er
Buck" punctuated the formal parts
of the program.
The evenings offering was intro
duced BY the appearance of caval-
cade of cowboys and cowgirls who
dashed into the arena. f. p. Tulloch
and Sam Thompson were in command
of the party, which included. besides
some OF the best riders of the West.
the queen of the Round-Up and her
four maids. Then Chief Tall Pine
made his speech OF welcome to the au-
dience, his eloquent address being in
terpreted by Bert Jerard.
wilkins Williams and Buff Jones in
their fancy roping stunts held the au-
dience's interest until the Indians ar.
rived In force and put on some of
their dances. At about this time, a
miner with pack outfit came down
the mountain which looms in the
background OF the scene. He made
temporary camp and built fire TO
cook his repast before he resumed his
way on down into the town.
Wheeler Takes Spill.
The appearance of the old stage
was the signal for an ovation from
the crowd but the outfit got into diff
ficulty before its act was finished. IL
happened when the near wheel horse
became a little impatient and stuck
his foot over the sngle-tree of the
leader in front of him. On the next
turn. the wheeler was spilled, and
while Jinks Taylor, driver of the
four-horse outfit, sat and grinned
sheepishly on his seat, the attendants
and loafers in front of the Stagger
Inn untangled the spirited horses and
sent the stage out on its next journey,
l.. @. Harran had a little difficulty
in staying on the spotted pony which
had Just been shod by the village
blacksmith. While the pony was
winning his victory, an Indian scout
appeared on the, mountain side and
picked camp site, which was soon
occupied by the tribe The bucks
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