FIRST EDITION
FIRST EDITION
DAOHENjDITI0N
TO ADVKUTISKUS.
The East Oregonlan has the largest
paid circulation of any paper In Ore
gon, east of Portland and over twice
the circulation. In Pendleton of any
other newspaper.
DAILY EVENING EDITION
IV'recant for I '.a torn Oregon, bj the
. United Mate Wenllirr lcnrrT
at Portland.
Fair tonight and Friday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
it ' " ! 'fv.v. . -um
.VOL 25.
PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY
r, ski'tiukii 11, p
NO. 7978
Thromgs Cheer Wildly as Cowlboys il'Ji Cowgirls
Emter Arena to Depict R
4TH ANNUAL ROUND-UP STARTS
TODAY. THOUSANDS ATTENDING
omel Life of .the RaEge
Great Stadium Crowded with Humanity Eager to See
Contests Between Man and Beast.
Pendleton Is In the midst of nor
fourth great Hound-up und nothing
else matters here today. Business ix
suspended for tho afternoon, and the
streets, no populous Inst night and
thla morning, are deserted save for
an occasional patrolman left behind
to guard the city while the thousands
of residents and visitors give them
selves up to the enjoyment and ex
cltment of the cowboy carnival. The
iirtna and the track hold all there Is
of Interest to people here, and none
but the lame, the halt, and the blind
one absent
Though the flaring throat of the
4 5 horns of tho newly-lnatalled elec
tric enunclator did not announce the
entraneu of the store of fancy ropers
who formally opened the program of
thrills until t -.30 oYlncqk every spec
tator had iici'n Kernel nn.I Waling for
lornr minute. Lou In-fore noon a
tumultuous crowd had gathered In
front of the closed gates at the park,
and when they wire swung open
there was a mail scramble fur the
unreserved bleacher Meals. fur the
Kfcat majority ,f the reserved seats
had been previously sold.
The grandstand li one solid bank
of humanity, and there are but few
of the boards In the great bleachers
ure unc overed. It Is a great crowd and
Ji happy one. The "Let 'er Buck" spir
ts bus seized all and they are watch
ing the succession of events with no
effort to restrain their enthusiasm.
The cowboy fa having his ply day.
but he Is getting no more pleasure
out of Ir than is that thousand-eved
throng that sees him from every an
gle. As fr the oig frontier show which
Is the magnet which has attracted to
1 endleton such an overwhelming
crowd, it was started without daley
and is progesslng with the same
smothnt3 that ha8 characterized, ev
ery one of the nine previous exhibi
tions. The directors and their help
ers have the situation in hand and the
order and organization enn not help
but be glimpsed beneath the mad
dash of nevre-tlghtenlng events.
Mini Weatlicr.
So far every prospect for the 1913
Ileum! -up Is roseate. Nothing, of
threatening aspect or Import bus
shown Itself clear and everything goes
merry as H marrlagw bell. Even the
weatherman bus been b Inoculated
ASTRK,lFE ! Frontier Exhibition Starts Promptly
IN THE BULLDOGGiNG CONTEST! rin Tim. eAi;mAij ionnn n. d.o
Ull IIIIIC, kOllllltllCU IftpUUU hiu riusuui
Contlnued on Pace 5.)
INDIAN-WAR DANCE TO BE STAGED
TONIGHT AT COUNTY FAIR PAVILION
, St-
' . i: nN. v, V,
v
r" t
- J V
1 . . :t : - :i '
12 YEAR OLD BUCKAROO MAKES SENSATIONAL RIDE ON BUCKINGHORSE
iowlioj's Ionj Kac".
Hp. Ixldlo Turk: HCfond, JraIe"
firkin: tlilrtl Darnll Cannon Time,
K 1-2.
Indian Itolay lUuv.
First. .Totmsoii (liaiunan; second,
I.uclan Williams.
It. K. Daniels thrown from Henry
Vogft on first Jump..
Irarrcll Cannon makes Kpectacular
ride of bucking horse.
Cowgirkr Ituckiog Contest.
IVtilia lilanoett on Ilambler; Min
nie Ttionipson on Snake.
Steer Hoping.
dim MaHcy, Itlancett, Chester! Twelve thousand people are looking
Hycrs. Xo contestant nuulc a -atch. i down upon the track and arena at
Maverick Hace. Kound-up park this afternoon. With
Jim Itoach, first. i bright eyes they are watching feats
X)'boy8 iielay Race. j w'hlch for the elements of the daring
Karl Amwronir on Spain brotlKTs"' and the spectacular are not to be
Htrliifc. first; time. 4:27 1-2; liot'8een nt anv other form of entertain.
iilrson on Harney Sherry's string, sec- ment. Only the cowboy of the west,
-ml : time, 1:2 1-2.. Wade cm Illake-! wlth n! seeming utter recklessness.
Iy Wring, third: time,. 4:31 1-4
Hoy Kellry on Ie (iron's strln
fourth; time. 4:37 1-2. j the Round-up. and the crowd ls show-
Stcvr Uiilblojiinjr ' irur lll appreciation in a noisy man-
1.,.. Ifntltn- m.lA tleT. .
" llu-lvi B.tu.iv miiu UKIIt IUL
j would risk life and limb in the rough
njf. '.vet wholesome sport which makes up
after I).-in dra'.jir-cl one-half around
arena save i:p.
C. 1'.. Kiiiiaii mis-ed steer.
i'efore the commencement of the
regular program, the spectators sat
back in their seats and drank in the
NEWS SUMMARY
HOUMM P ISAXll
JMMXJUAM TOXKJIIT
Soloist, Marqulest Kanaert,
piccolo; Mrs. llobcrt lieere,
mezzo soprano.
March. "Hero of the Isthmus"
Lampe
"Overture, "Semlramlde"' . .
, .Rossini
"I'eer dynt Suite" Orelg
1. Morning.
2. Ase'a Death.
3. Anltras 'Dance.
4.. In the Hall of the Moun
tain Kin?.
Piccolo solo, selected
Marqule Kanaert
Bouquet of popular melodies
' ..Remlck
"Grand selection from Faust
Quonod
Vocal scdo, selected
Mrs Robert Beere. mozxo
soprano.
Hen Drlscoll.
Sextette from Lucia.
Two Hungarian dances. Nos.
5 and 6 Brahms
"Btar Spangled Uanner."
Vaudeville and a big Indian war
dance, is on the program at the fair
pavilion for tonight. There will be
a ig ouncn of Indiana from the res
irvation here, and Major Moorhoiwc
I n.is persuaded them to stase one of
j their famous tribal ceremones. A
. small dance was put on last night,
but seeral limes as many dancers
I will be used tonight.
I A team of three vaudeville artists
' has been secured one n hum.,,,.,
iiri mm vne omer two a comedy
I-ife Newman, who Is shown here
t.ulldogsins steer at the lrj
Hound-up, enjoy., the distinction of
being the only cowboy who ever broke
a steer's neck In a bulblosah't.' con
test. He didn't do It at the Hound-up
for the style of work which endangers
the horns and necks of the animals ls
barred here. It happened at Chey
enne a year ago. There Insteud of
i j Pit f., stei r and wrestling w'th
him, the j.ractlce is to trip the steer
by l.-iipins from the horse- and forc
ing the animals homn Into the ground,
thus turning him a complete somer
sriult. This practice is more clanser
ou.'t to cowboy and steer and. while it
permits the feat to be accomplishe 1 in
f.'.f ter time, it Is not nearly as spec
tacular as t!e form employed here.
.lac k Joyce caulit oid) one horn ' t'"e wmcn was Presented to their
and lost his steer. I eyes. In front of them a little en-
.John Tyaeke failed to -how up. ' closed arena encircled by a smooth.
i-n it.-eLi,,,. rvr'n track: l'l from all part? of the
i.un iiiuk.n. track rising bank upon bank, a seeth-
"l'appy .la.k" Haun an.l tieortr-' - mass of human animation- nl.in?
! yeajrer ttli throiu rrom Sharkey on 'the back streteh of the track, hun
! first jump. j sireds r.f cowboy., and rowilrls. clad
I.- i I" rainbow colors that run riot with
e-'ch o'JieP and. mounted upon their
v iiios. facin-r the crowd ami waiting
f r th'dr turn to sho their skill:
trouch the rnnk.3 of the equestrians,
Thons,..,;, ;,f ,h.Hc are at llonnd-; ..di, village inthe ,4 e whole
"Ask Me" badjre-s . are ,.mWK Ikkh, j Ju.t a, tv ha7,s on thp (,,a,s rM(n.
to vi,t..rs in I'c-mlleton.. More s,- . P(, thp y M che?tpr H ,
elai ohm arrive tKlay. Irtehflebl. s.mmv Barrett. Jane
wnwior st to attend ( Porroudy. and Perthn Blanceu!
'"'.; , j world's t-rratest and most expert trick
lo bl s,KVials urnvc from coast anJ fancv ropprs, (n,nnped 'onto the
- ' - nit i .-v eii;t i i li
noii-ri
O : skit team The "Mnn-eim, t
4 UI bo able to perform tonight after
jan enforced layoff of two days on
Oj account of a sprained ankle.
4! The? Judging was not finished until
4j late last night, at some of the Judges
jere delayed by late trulrm yesterday.
Hindus IH'tnlncd at Port.
SKATTLE, Wash, Sept. 11. Seventy-two
Hindus detained In the Im
migration station heer awaltng de
portation were denied freedom by
Federal Judge N'eterer, who declined
to Ismi,. writs of hnbeaus corpus. The
Hindus alleged that they had been
residents of the Philippine Islands for
a year before coming to this country.
MAYOR GAYNOR-OF NEW YORK DEAD;
END COMES WHILE ON SEA VOYAGE
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Succumb
ing to tho effects of an assassin's
bullet, which three 'years ago lodged
in his neck. Mayor Gaynor of Xew
New York is dead aboard the steam-1
er Baltic, which will reach Queens
town tonight. His death occured yes-!
tcrday. His son Rufus, who was
traveling with him. Immediately sent!
the news by wireless to Queenstown 1
whence it was cabled here. The mes-'
ago read: j
"Father died Wednesday at 1 '
o'clock. Death was due to heart'
failure. Notify mother."
The Immediate cause of death was'
the constant coughing, " brought on
by the bullet which wounded him and
which since had lodged at the base of
his tongue.
The body win be shipped to this
city. Gaynor was weak when taken
aboard the Baltic. His voyage was
kept secret owing to the attempt to
assassinate him by John J. Gallagher
the last time the mayor started for
a European trip.
Taking his son Rufus and a nurse
with hint the mayor sailed Septem
ber 4, thinking the trip would bene-
(Contlnued on .Page 5.)
l!oy Itnekaro o makes
ride.
sensational
General.
Mayor Gaynor of Xew York is dead.
Harry Tliaw will be arraigned to
tiay. I.oeal.
Two pickpockets are wrested by
Portland detectives who are here for
the Round-tin
Iicrtlm Johnson discharged from
federal court on vharses of widte
slavery.
Souvenir Section.
"Rjiilseland" lniigiinre explained.
Man's love of thrilling strife makes
l:ncl-up popular.
I'M 3 Round-up. They practiced their
j different feats with thir writhing
j twisting lariat? to the first plaudits of
tne marveling crowd. Pretty Janr!
Pernoulv In her redbird dre". emu
lated all of the difficult feats per
formed by her cowbov rivnl. snln
nlng the wedding ring from her horse
and putting on and Mkir. off her
Jacket, while spinning the rope arounj
her body.
The ropers had Just time to get back
Into the arena before 25 cowboys
dnshed up to the grandstand and were
off on the half mile race. Braden
ceikln of Athena, took the lead on
the first lap but on the second lap'
Eddie Turk forced his way to the
front and kept it to the finish. Dar-
rell Cannon, the II year old John T)nv
ahead of the nearest competitor, Lu
clan Williams. Several of the rider
lost their horses during the change
and never finished. Gilbert Mln
thorn's string finished third.
Steer Hoping.
Jim Massey was the first to mak
a trial In the steer roping. His rope
slipped from his steer's horns on the
first cast and missing on the second,
he retired. Dell Blancett made three
casts and missed each, but he wa
handicapped by the animal twice
Jumping the fence. Chester Byers
had difficulty In following his steer
but after throwing the animal In front
of the grandstand, his rope slipped
from the one horn It had caught anJ
the animal was the victor.
Not a contestant made a catch but
the crowd's sympathies seemei to be
with the animals.
In the maverick rase there were so
many entries that thov could not find
places abreast of each other. Jim
Roach of Cabhnee H!l!, who won the
event orc before, made a perfect
tbrow snd won the rice. The maver
ick, after bein prvjTM. Jerked the '
rone from Roach's band snd then
Toillei off a little ?tint of his own.
TTo went ot the . warr-nth sid. after
dnfvfn brTf a r!i-'i bo-no. pro.
r"c led rin TM '-'t i ti THomn
rn s-miiiI tv" ti"V Wore he could
be r-in irM te ro'nls.
In t'n co'esr'-l' Vni'-kin.T contest.
Rambler proven to be rr"re nf a race
bii th.in biicVT nnd Pe'-th Blan
cett vr" nt cM'el tip ii to exercise
rt-v rf ker jM".tr tn le!r Mm out
Minrle fomr?"" of c-evenne. mad
jpe"tT"t"- rl-'e on "naVe. fanning
Mti ot everx iun. The crowd went
wIU when se sived with the little
white eni-nni to the lTt Jitmn.
H'iIkh Suveiwiir rtd.
Tnrrel! r-n-iA-i. t-e twelve yesr old
TTteT hiirVi-n mne n peetrti!ar
-i-. hifVIng horse and was cheer
ed to te echo.
stWkerenkr Ple.
fLTFOFURa N T.. Sent. 11
John Farley, the fjmous strikebreak
er, died here this afternoon from tu
berculosis. He was 39 years?bldL
It
bo.,- tr wom"n to happy
If her Imagination is In godd work
ing order.
How the Kund-up grew to world ! cowboy, fought It out with Earl Smith
proortioiis.
I iiiiitilla county fair.
ComiM titlvo events.
GcxkI rider must oHtblnk his horse
I'matilla Indians, fine sieeiiiiMis.
Pendleton to have mountain water
Groat eliungcs wrought In one liTis
time,
Stasf robhinj; in early days.
1 Eastern Oregon was a lake.
for third place and won by a neck.
j It was a spectacular race and stirred
j the spectators to enthusiasm.
Indian Relay.
One of the most thrllilne races of
the afternoon was the Intlian relay,
jl new event this year. Eight riders
were entered with bareback steeds.
Johnson Chapman took the lead at.
the second relay and finished a second I
fviSITORSj
Your ''Home I
News" by.
Wire is I
on Page 5
i
!
The Men Who Arranged and are Staging' the 1913 Round-Up
I1 v vs . J. J , H - , , f.J r ft ' I M . ! t 7 .1. t -l f c , : I i V VTj
noad.ng f,o,n loft to right th- dlroctora are: McKlnney, Marsh, secretary: Tal.m. Taylor, president, Ftuer. BUhoP. Thonson, Earl. ColUna. Mo,,hou,e. Vice rodent l;u,r wa, out ,tZn phot, wa, ,alten