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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1911)
BAILT KABT OMCGOX1AN. PEXDIJSTON. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,( 1011. EIGHT PAGES ' PAGE EIGHT ' . -- i i i wMKawwHHMMMMHaHBMHQ desirable features were almost ellml- 1 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. desirable features were almost ellml nnted. There was but little pocket picking or petty crime recorded, either, the plain clothesmen and special patrol men hired having nipped the careers of several of the practitioners of these nefarious arts In the bud by locking them up until after the crowd had departed. Altogether, with the providing or every stranger In her gates with a place to sleep and enough to eat and hnvintr safeguarded them from moles tatlon while here, Pendleton feels thai her two greatest denies were admir ably fulfilled. I Newsy Notes of Pendleton STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE FRANK O'GARA, Pros. ALL, ARE PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec.-Treas. CALM FOLLOWS ROUND-UP STORM CITY RETURNS TO RESTFUL BUSINESS During Week of Festtvival City Fed and FurnLslicd Sleeping Accommo dations for NJumber Twice its Pop ulation and Had Room for More. Pendleton is today enjoying the rest that comes after weeks and months of the labor of preparation have been culminated by a strenuous week of realization. Though there are still quite a number of visitors in the city, the great maddening crowd which choked the streets during the three days of the Round-Up has dwindled away to the many sections of the coun try from whence it came. Though tired and worn by the week of entertainment, everyone in Pendle ton is smiling the smile of the pleased lor more visitors, more than twice her because of the great and qualified j population, and he doubts whether or success of every department of the not that feat has ever been duplicat- to a silence by the universal accla mation. Two Duties Fulfilled. ' The gratification of the residents of Pendleton and the directors of the Round-Up does not come entirely from the fact that the cowboy carni val itself was such a huge success. They are proud also because Pendle ton as a city proved itself a good host by solving the two greatest problems that confronts any city putting on a mammoth festival, that of providing accommodations for the host of vis itors and that of giving them adequate police protection. Despite the thousands of people who swarmed into the city for the celebra tion, the accommodations' of the city were not taxed to their utmost. There was absolutely no necessity of a single person going without sleep for want of a bed, according to Accommoda tion Manager Smythe, for at all times there were rooms listed at headquar Urs untaken. The feeding of the crowd caused more inconvenience than did the providing of rooms but all were given enough to eat although many had to wait their turns. Mr. Smythe estimates that at one time. Pendleton was accommodating 10,000 Court Now in Session. Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps thi morning commenced grinding the grist of criminal eases on his docket, Jo Orten, accused of larceny, being the first to have his hearing. Baby Is Born. Mrs. Lee Teutch yesterday morn insr received a message from he daughter. Mrs. M. B. James, of Port land, to the effect that she Is now grandmother. Mrs. James was for nierly Miss Nell McMu'.len of this city Not Mnnv nt Street. Dunce. The cold wind which swept dow upon the city Saturday prevented the street dance planned n the grand fi nale to the Round-Up entertainment from being much of a success Though a great mass hemmed in the impro vised pavilion for a long time, no many couples could be Induced to "shake their leg." Round-Up. The three days wild west show was undoubtedly the greatest entertainment ever pulled off in the northwest and there are thousands! who will deny that there has ever been any show any place at any time that was its equal. As yet no single com plaint or expression of disappointment has been heard which reflects upon the Round-Up and, if there Is anyone who went away dissatisfied, he never voiced his feelings but was awed In ert by any other city in the country. One of the most notable features remarked by the strangers in the the city was the almost total absence of drunkenness and rowdyism, on the streets. Many declared they expect ed to see at a celebration of the na ture of the Round-Up a great display of drunken revelry and debauchery but thanks to the precautions taken by Chief Gurdane, the city council and the Round-Up association, such un- The iUtOwn For Its Strength First National PENDLETON, OREGON Bank i CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . RESOURCES OVER 50 0 00 0 Schools Commence Tocay. Today is the day which the sma boy has been anticipating with rauc dread for many weeks, the day of the opening of school. This morning th bells In the school houses tolled out the'r summoning taps, which sounile the death knell to the vacation day for the youthful population of the city. The high schoo?, Hawthorne, Washington and Fields schools have all opened their doors and Indication are that there will be a record at tendance this year. PERSONAL MENTION Bruce Shangle came down this mor- Ing from his home at Milton. F. II. Schoene of the Beaver En- graving company was among the vis itors at the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Longwell and son left for Illinois last evening to be gone a month or more. Mrs. Berkeley Ilalley and young son returned home to Portland this mor ning after attending the Round-Up. Alex Smith, representing the Umb- dinstocock & Larson company of Portland, was a Round-Up visitor. Miss Bessie McPherson returned to her home in Hermiston this morning after spending several days with her parents. Gus Teutch, who spent the Round Up days at tho home of his brother, Lee Teutch, returned to Portland this morning. R. C. Hazen of Hermiston spent Saturday in the city and Sunday in Walla Walla, returning to Pendleton this morning. County Commissioner Horace Wal ker returned to his Stanfleld ranch this morning after spending the week of festivities in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Blakely, Jr, and family returned to their home in Wallowa county yesterday after tak ing in the Round-Up. Thomas E. Paxton, prominent young newspaper man of Baker, was in at tendance at the Round-Up In the in tert-sts of his paper.' Theo. Siebels, representative of the Clark Saddelery company of Port land, spent the three days of the Round-Up In the grandstand. Thomas R. Townsend, who spent th last two days of the Round-Up In th city, as the guest of Merle R. Chess man, returned to his home in Salem Saturday evning. Don Campbell of Hermiston, who attended the Round-Up Saturday and spent Sunday in wana waua, return ed from the Garden City this morn ing and went on to his home on the local. MUCH STUTTER; NO SLEEP. REST now after your labor and be assur ed that the big and busy BOSTON STORE did the business of the city in men s attire by use of the smallest prices. Closing Out int Business is no joke when you arc spending your money.. Then let U3 show you the newest FALL GOODS They are here a plenty and all selling at sale prices. stom Store llnncn's Band Is Sued. J. A. Cooper, proprietor of the Bow man hotel, has commenced suit in the local court against H. G. Bowen, man ager of Bowen's band, which played at the fair and Round-Up. In his complaint he alleges that he and de fendant had agreement whereby he was to furnish the 24 bandmen with accomodations for six days at $1.75 per man per day, and that defendant refused to fulfill his part of the agree ment. He th'.efore asks for $230 in damage. S. A. Newncrry is attorney for the plaintiff. Club Gets Grain Exhtihit. By action of the district fair offi cials the fine exhibit of grain that was shown at the Umatilla county booth during the fair has been donated to the Commercial club and It will be used for exhibition purposes. The gift has been accepted by president Smythe of the Commercial club on condition that It be stored In the fair pavilion until arrangements may be made for a Commercial club exhibit booth. It has long been planned to establish such a booth near the O. W R. & N. depot and It Is now hoped that with the donation of the grain exhibit it may be possible to secure such a booth this fall. Cilia-n Who Lives Next Poor to School of .Stammering Asks Injunction. Milwaukee. Charles Stolper wants the Northwestern School of Stammer ers, which is right next door to him, perpetually enjoined by the court from continuing in business at its present location. Stolper sets forth in a complaint to be filed tomorrow that the students, between fifty and sixty of them, make the night hideous with their "loud, monotones, sing-song" repetition In union of the vowels that, he says, Is part of the cure for stuttering and stammering. Stolper alleges that the "long drawnout vocalizations" are annoying and offensive to him, greatly disturb ing his peace and quiet. Not only does he hear the chorus of vowels by day, but also far into the night, for the school has night classes which practice from 7 to 10. SETTLERS QUIT ARID LANDS. Many Are Leaving South Pnkota on Account of Dry Weather. Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Worth M. Tippy of Epworth Memorial church, speaking on his return from an auto mobile tnur through the west as the guest of his brother. B. O. Tippy, of Grand Rapids, Mich., told of the two year drought In South Dakota. He sa:d the journey of 100 miles through the state was the saddest he had ever taken. "Settlers by the hundred were driv en out of the state." he said. "The fields were brown and dusty, streams dry, gardens barren, corn and wheat fields as they were planted, or with occasional stalks stunted and with ered. Farmers were' good natured and kindly, but discouraged. Fortunately those who are taking up claims In the western part of the state are mostly young people with life before them." In fact, it was said that -t was so dry that only babies could be raised. No doubt divorce Is too easy, but isn"t marriage too easy alsoT ' . I IV POUND. SECURITY THE CASH MARKET IS THE BUSIEST PLACE IX 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. at the CASH MARKET Cor. E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phon Main ! Pendleton Dye Works CUT PBJCES FOR SEPT. j LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED fXtO LADUS? SUITS PRESSED $1.0 J 5ii."S SUITS CLEANED. AND PRESSED 2.M , tiEN"S 8 CITS PRESSED 760 Hav your clothes cleaned a an up-to-date place and by up-to date method. Pbona Main 160. 2M 1-1 E. Alta. PORTLAND PEOPLE cono ROUND-UP That the visiting people who attend ed the Round-Up were vastly pleased with the show is attested by the fol lowing set of resolutions presented to the directors of the frontier associ ation signed by the members of the Oregon Daily Journal North Bank special before they returned home Saturday night: To the management of the Pendle ton Round-Up: V hereas, The management of the Pendleton Round-Up has just brought to a close the most successful expo sition of frontier life ever given In this country, And whereas, At this event the life of the cowboy has been portrayed to the public In all Its various phases, And whereas, The program was ex ecuted with unusual promptness and dispatch. Therefore, We, the Portland passen gers of the Daily Oregon Journal North Bank Special wish to commend the management and all who took part In the program. Resolutions were also drafted by the party and presented to W. E. Coman, general freight and passenger agent, Al Harris, commlsary agent and Mr. Knowlton of the S. P. & S., commend ing them for the manner In which the trip to the Round-Up was conducted and their comforts provided for, and to the Oregon Dally Journal for ar ranging the trip and for the interest It has manifested in the "promotion of the splendid exhibition of cowboy life which we have seen at the Round-Up." AUCTION SALE of 50 choice Pendleton resident lota. Located in different parta of tho city. Call and learn particulars. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. The following described animal has been taken up by the Marshal of the city of Pendleton, towlt: One three-year-oid black Jersey be.fer, branded N on right leg; JP on jht stifle and swallow fork In left r. If taid an'.mal is not claimed by the owners or those entitled to pos ession of them, costs and expenses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 29th day of Sept., 1911, the said ani mal will be sold to the h'ghest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the City Pound in the Oregon Feed Yard, in said city of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sal.; to be applied f the pay ment of such costs and expenses of making sale. Dated this 18th day of Sept., 1911. TOM GURDANE, City Marsha.1. S3 :Z w "SHe is Waiting t.irv. -jv- 7' Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street IB ill IS YOUR APPETITE POOR Is tho tongue coated or your head ache? Vu really should try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at on oo. It does tlio work, (Iocs H I i Wm,'' ft and so are those she Is waiting on. And mind you, a good high-ball Is well worth waiting for. Good, pure, wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrives cool, comforting, and refresh ing. If you are a high-ball lover, better try a bottle of this splendid Whiskey of ours. Tou will always want that brand afterwards. And the price will satisfy you, too. TheOlympia Bar Phone Mala 18S and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 177. PETERS A MORRISON, Prop. 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 eveu the most difficult cases. KUYPTOK AND TOItIC LENSES A SPECIALTY. DALE ROTHWELL State Roglstered Optometrist at HANSCOMS JEWELRY STORE, PENDLETON 'i 9ifl S (H Templo Building Next to Cosy Theatre Fresh shipments daily of fancy and staple groceries an cash prices make this store the Peoples Popular Place to Trade. Prices lower and our lines fresher. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Mam Street