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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
to tho last jump. . (Continued from page one.) Tho remainder of the results of the NOTICE ! We shall close our store at noon Thursday and Friday, in order to give our clerks and drivers an opportunity to see the The Round-Up and Incidentally to take it in Ourselves Please leave your orders early as we have extra help to take care of same. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY IfiC. WHERE ALL. ARE PLEASED. ITIAXK O'G.VRA, Pres. BERNARD OIGARA, Scc.-Troas. RAILROAD OFFICIALS ATTEND ROUND-UP Officials of the Harriman system in Oregon have been in Pendleton today enforce to attend the Round-Up. Most of the officials arrived this morning on the Commercial club-Ad Men's special which left Portland last eve ning. The following are among those in the railroad party: James P. O'Brien, vice president and general manager; C. G. Suther land, assistant general manager; Wm McMurray, general passenger agent; John M. Scott, assistant general pas senger agent; Arthur C. Spencer, counsel; Wm. Bollons, superintend ent Oregon division; L. R. Fields, su perintendent Southern Pacific lines in Oregon; J. E. Mahoney, general store keeper; A. C. Jackson, advertising manager; Henger, city ticket agent, Portland; A. Buckley, assistant super intendent; F. L. C.. Kendall assistant superintendent; H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent; Sandy Brown, "Hoot lion," auditor of passenger accounts. Messrs. O'Brien, McMurray, Scott p. wives and families The following are with the party as guests: J. B. Yeon, capitalist; M. F. Bra dy, capitalist; Amos Benson, capital ist; C. W. Hinger, timber ticket agent, Fortland. MYRIAD DOGS BITE HIM; HE CARES XOT. Denver's Dogeatohcr Says Hydropho bia Is All a Joke. Denver, Sept. 16. Herman Cam, official dog-catcher of the city of Den ver, has received his two-thousandth dog bite. Following his custom, he anointed the wound with carbolic acid and blithely resumed his work. "Dog bites ain't nothin,," he re marked cheerfully. "Good deal rather have 'em than mosc.uZto bites. Take it from me, there's nothing to this hy drophobia business. I've been bitten by thoroughbred bulldogs. French poodles, mangy yellow curs and by stuck-up Skyes. and I'm still here." Only once, Carn says, did a dog seriously inconvenience him. That was when an Ill-bred pup sank his fangs in his nose. Before coming to Denver, Carn was city dog-catcher- in St. Louis. He picks up on the average of 10,000 dogs a year. AVTO THIEVES RUN WIIE.V THEY SEE REPORTER'S STAR St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 16. Two young men, believed to be motor car thieves, deserted an automobile stol en from E. E. Auchmoody, of Kansas City, here and after spiking the au- .nd Spencer are accompanied bv their ! 'omob"e an cu"in,e off a" tlr .nj f,m ' j flagged a freight train and made their escape. The men became frightened when they accidentally discovered a police star on C. C. Pierce, a newspa per man, who was in another ma chine with his wife, and who had been in their company for 24 hours I over a bad piece of road. From re marks which they let slip to pierce, it is believed they sole an automobile in Detroit, drove it to Chicago, where they stole another, leaving the first one in its place. They are then said to hmave repeated the trick at St. Louis and Kansas City. The men were apparently without money and Pierce put up about $20 for gaso line and hauling them out of mud holes, but will get it back out of the J 100 reward he will receive for locat ing the stolen Kansas City car. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Corn.i-r Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. The morning theme will be "A Foreword." Even ing topic, "The Power of Purpose." Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. You will find a cordial welcome at all services. Oi course Mr. Taft Is not "playing politics;" only Democrats do that. HOME BOILED HAMS Kyi I w..' , We point with pride to our line of .delicious home boiled hams. They are fresh, sweet, tender and appetizing. Just the thing for a nice cold lunch on a hot summer day. Note the cleanliness of our place and you'll cease to wonder how good our meats are. Central Meat Market Phone Main 83. 108 E. Alta Street. THE CASH MARKET IS THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN WHY? Because people get better goods, better service ana better weight than any other place In town and you'll find our prices cheaper- "he CASH MARKET Phone Main 191 J Cor. E. Court and Johimoa 8W Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR SEPT. ladies' surra cleaned and pressed $.o LADIES' SUITS PRESSED 9iJO MEN'S BUTTS CLEANED AND PRES8ED S.4 MEN'S 8TT7T8 PRESSED TOO Bar your clothes cleaned f an up-to-date place and by up-to-date method. Pbotra Main 100. M6 1-1 E. Alt. AUCTION SALE of 50 choice Pendleton resident lota. Located in different parte of the city. Call and learn particulars. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. PboBt Maim 83. ' 117 B. Court Street ing a vicious pitching broncho into submission and was for the third time u contributor to the hoarseness that will be the fate of fifteen thousand throats. Buffalo Vernon threw tho vast au dience into a panic, almost, when he galloped along the" track, roping a man, throw ing him and dragging him about the arena, wh.lethe crowd was stupefied with horror, not thinking that such an exhibition could be given for tho mere sport or it. "Ella La Zinka showed the courage of the true western plains girl, even though she did lose her title of cham pion cowgirl relay rider. Ill luck, followed her today, as It did yesterday. Her second horse flew the track three times. The last time he ju.nped the track ho ran into a fence, throwing . animal and the girl rider, while the vast audience shut its eyes to what it believed was a tragedy I'ndaunted by the ' occurence and tnk'ng no timj to sum up possible in juries, the bravo little lady quickly mounted the unruly animal and fin ished the nice to cheers that even a ch inipion would have been proud to have received. A Flawless Show Yesterday. Surpassing the first day from every standpoint, the second day's perform ance was another great triumph for the frontier association and for the city , of Pendleton. Fifteen thousand spectators from a'l over the United States, were pleased beyond their powers of express-on and unite in voting the Round-Up the best show in the country. The series of events were pulled off in record time yesterday -without a hitch or delay and literally "there was something doing all the time " No accidents of any consequence marred the afternoon, although there were several narrow escapes. Another In dian, Robert Jim, was taken to the emergency hospital with a sprained ankle as the re.-ult. of a collision with the ground after he had essayed to ride "Whirlwind." I'.Ila Ij Zinka Thrown. Ella La Zinka, the local girl who holds the championship cup for the cowgirls' relay race and won the first heat Thursday from Mrs. Blancctt, was prevented from duplicating her previous victory yestemay when her last horse broke from her control, leaped the fence and unseated her, after breaking the bridle. The hor-'e had never proved unmanageable be fore and this, together w,th the fact that the animal died this morning, causes Henry La Zinka, the rider's fa ther, and a number of others to be lieve it had been doped previous to the race. This is not the only horse entered for the races that has died under peculiar circumstances, the blooded animal of Frank Nudo hav ing died this morning also. Buffalo Vernon caught the runaway yesterday ind after mounting it. was thrown over the fence. The steer bulldogglng contest was much more successful yesterday than on the previous day. Buffalo Vern -n and J. E. Brisco downing the.r ani mals.. L. E, McCoy, however, failed to hold his steer after he had swung from his horse and seized it by the horns. Kelly Ilus Hard I.uck. Boy Kelly, th clever little relay rider, again proved a star yesterday. winning out over D. Young again in the race, the championship title of which he Is defending. In h's pony express race, however, he had a dou ble misfortune which caused him to come in last. One of his hor-es buck ed until all his compettitors had pass ed him and, when he finally dashed up to the station, the second horse had broken loose from its rider and had to be caught before the race could be continued. This race was won by Jason Stanley. Girls' Itace Most Thrilling. Of all the racing events on the program, the cowgirls relay race Is proving the most exciting and, during its progress of two deys, the grand stand and bleachers have r sen en masse to shout themselves hoarse as the riders fought out their contest for supremacy. There are only two en tries Ella La Zinka and Bertha Blan cett, and both have been prevented from finishing in one race by acci dents. Their honors are even and today's race was intensely exciting. Many ThrillH. Tho program yesterday was replete with thrills from first to last, not the least of which was produced by the during "drunke n ride" of J isoti Stan ley and the bronco basting of Bertha Blancett. The bucking contests dur ing the afternoon were even hotter than on the previous day and there him from appearans in the semi- un oi sui King on tnoMuu k or a rear ing, plunging outlaw g.ven. Ernest Cannon, winner of second prize at the Round-Up last year, made a beautiful ride on "Lonj Tom," one of the worst horses, but win forced to "pull bather" when his halter rope broke This was all that disqualified hi mfrom appearance in the semi finals. Dove Anderson, winner of third prize last year, did not have the good fortune that was his last year, for af ler riding "Bonnie Huff" to a finish all through his pitching he was un seated by a sudden quick change and was much chagrined by his failure. "Hot Fool" Jh Hidden W. F. Blancett, a brother of the bulldogger, gts the credit for being the first buckaroo to stick to the hack of "Hot Foot," but It In very aouDtrui whether or not this dlstlnc tlon would have been his if he had not used the end of his halter rono n a quirt and beat the little bucker over the head. Later he rode "Battljng Nelson," but was guilty of "pulling leather" for a moment when his mount collided with the fence. Narclsse McKay the Idaho Indian mane a great ride on "Mrs. Wlggs" yesterday and was greeted with a great ovation when he dismounted. ills fellow redsk'n. Robert Jim, how ever, was not so successful for he was thrown from his seat with consider able force by "Whirlwind." "Snip" made W. D. Bonlfer his second victim yesterday, while "Sweeny" dumped E. O. Bush In Just one Jump. Ben Joey, a Walla Walla boy, struck the ground when his sad dle went over the head of "Sunflsh," bucking contest was chronicled In yes terday's pa per. " The wild horse race proved to be Just as thrilling as ever and every one of the great crowd remained to see this exciting last event. W. I. Jones got his brute around the track first but was followed closely by L. F. Mosely, Guy II, Rounds, Hank Mc grath and Sid Seale In the order named. v Tlie Final Contestants. As the result of the three prollm n- ary races of this event, the following riders have been picked to contest In thtf finals: D. Young, Jim Roach, Brniden Gerklng, Frank Morrison Helstand Moore, Frank Hogg, Will Thompson, Walter Seale, C. (. Gar rout, W. I. Jones, L. F. Mosely, Guy H. Rounds, H. J. McGrath and Sid Seale. Tho twelve men who have been picked by the Judges to ride In the finals for the championship of tho northwest in the bucking contest and the horse they will rifle first are: Jack Sundawn on "Whirlwind," Buffalo Vernon on "Hat," Orville Adams on "Long Tom," John Spain on "Star," W. F. Blancett on "Sweeny," George Fletcher on "Hot Foot," James Ghan grow on "Snake." Jason Stanley or. "Snip," Ghn Cox on "Nancy Hanks " Hank McGrath on "William Cody," Narclsse McKay on "Strawberry" and William Smith on "Introduction." The Indian war dance was equall as interesting as on previous days, while their riding and the part they took In the parade went a long ways toward making the gorgeous spectacle a success. . In the stage coach race, the specta tors were given a thrill when Spain, who won tho championship, while urging his four horses at breakneck speed about the track, suddenly drop ped one of His l.nes. Zibe Morris, who accompanied the Spain coach on horse back, recovered the line by a perilous feat of horsemanship, and restored it to the coach driver, with out slacking the pace one mite. In the exhibition riding Dell Blan cett took no part this afternoon, while Jason Stanley, Sid Seale and Mrs Bertha Blancett repeated their per formances of the past two days. (Falling WANDER WITHOUT FOOD. We have sold 1 000 pairs of Men's Shoes since this sale started, and that's pulling leather some. Yes, out of the boxes cnd into the packages fof the customers purchases. That's going some. iuits Hero mi Meet" me :ar the Si" Quit Business BOSTON STORE clSe Lei George Haul It. Phone George Slangier at drttman Bros.', Main 511. for light or hsavy hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni ture or pianos moved promptly and with care to any part of tho city. Read the want ads. Brock and Iwon Have Narrow Es capo in Mountains, Milton. Ore. James, Brock and El mer Hopson of Walla Walla had a narrow escape last week from de;ith by exposure in the mountains. Mr. Brock ia a newspaper man and owns a large tract at the Looking Glass. Af ter leaving Walla Walla they went by way of Pikes Peak, taking the trail to the Littlo Salmon river. Mr. Brock thought he knew the mountain- so well that it would 'oe impossible for him to get lost, and concluded to try a new trail whereby he could cut off about eight m.les. They made half of the distance alright, but had been without water all day, so Mr. Brock decided to drop down to the AValla Walla valley by lowering the horses and themselves over trie skies of the mountains by means of ropes. Part way down they camped, as they found water, and the next morn'ng had to haul the horses out of the defile. While hauling the last horse over, the hOrSO With t U n n.Al-tul.in. Ti'nn. away and. although they spent six hours try'ng to locate him. they could not find him andwere so weak from want of food they decided to make for a camp, the nearest one being fif teen miles away. With only one horse between them they made their way up hill and at 10 o'clock at night arrived at the Record camp fagged out anil both ill. Mr. Brock obtained provisions and went to look for the missing horse, while Elb. r H. p-on, a brother of Mr. Will Hepson, of Milton, a boy of 15 years of age. rUurned to his home In Walla Walla. I The Pendleton Drug Co. Is In business for "Your Good Health" REMEMBER THIS WHEN YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS, Oil WANT PUltE MEDICINES HEADOUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated TOILET CRE.1M COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. nOOD CREAM. Tallmaiv & Co. Leading Druggista of Eaat era. Oregon. WED IX COURTHOUSE DOME. Indiana Young People Have Unusual Ceremony, Lebanon, Ind. Ascending to the dome of the new, unfinished Boone county court house, Miss Fay Dazcy and Don Irwin of Wingate, Montgom ery county, were married here by the Rev. A. W. Clark, formerl tho pas tor of the church tho young peoph attended. The couple came to Lob- 4"M" anon this morning and sought out - ' the Rev. Mr. Cash, who suggested that 5S me itev. .vtr i;asn, who suggested that the marriage ceremony he per formed within the dome and Just be. neath the courthouse clock, which struck the hour of their marriage They were the first couple to take the vows in the new courthouse. t Correctly Fitt ed Glasses Will give you bet ter or more Com fortable Vision and often prevent eyestrain that results in headache, ner vousness, dizziness, etc. Our Optometry Department is fully equipped for even the most difficult cases. KRYPTOK AND TORIC LENSES A SPECIALTY. DALE ROTHWELL ' State Registered Optometrist at HANSCOMS JEWELRY STORE, PENDLETON A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm quickly abtorbed. Gito n !.;.! at onoa, ft cie.'iiws, soothes, aeaU and protect ihe diseased mem. irano resulting from Catarrh and drive way aC'olJ in the Head quickly, liestore me senses of Taste and bmelL Full Biz 0 cts. at Druggist or by mail. Liquid tu-uHiu jiuim lur use in atomiser 70 eta. Ely lirotbors. 56 Warren Street. New York. , Stands for Chol era, Borne people But I'm a smart chickenI know that C 6tands for Conl who can put the kibosh on Cholera, Indigestion and Bowel Trouble i little chicks with Conkey Cholera Remedy, Price .50c, A. T. MATTHEWS CO. n THIS CARD IS WORTH $ II ONE DOLLAR In Genuine ROGERS Guaianteed Silverware; a card punched km ing $5.00 traded out 1 worth IX. 00 when applied on any of tit fit' lowing items, you pay the oil cents In caah. For example, a set Oi teaapoons priced at $1.7 yoi iiay obtain for one punched card and 79c In cash and so on; or 20 per cent. Discount cn All Your Purchases. Set Teaspoon Price $1.79 Set Medium Fork.. " 1.53 Set Knives, Solid H " 1.75 Berry Spoon 1.95 Set Forks, Solid H. " 1.75 CoH Meat Fork.... :; Uft Set Dessert Spoons. . " 1.41 Butter Knife and Set Table Spoons. , . 158 Sugar f.holl " 1.54 Set Soup Spoons... " S.25 Crean ladle " LJ Set Orange Spoons. 1.41 Gravy Ladle : J,7i. Set Coffee Spoons... Ml Oyster ...... Set Oyster Forks... - 1.50 Pickle Fork ;' ;: Set Dessert Forks.. " 1.4 Child's Set S po..,, " lV We have the out-put of a Bartlett Pear Orchard. Leave your orders with us now. Fancy Bartlett Peart, Per, Box $1.25 CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street 0