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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1913)
DAILY EVENING EDITION DAILY EVENING EDITION fVirof-aMt for Knstern Oregon, by Um I'nited 8WU-I Weather Obieref t Tort land. TO ADVKKTISKKS. The East Oregonlan has the largest pal J circulation of any paper In Ore gon, east of Port la nj and over twice the circulation In Pendleton of any other newspaper. , Pair tonight and Saturday, COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL 25. , PENDLETOX, OREGOX, TIUDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1113. NO. 7930 RES UL TS Cowboys' Pony Race, First, Durrei Cannon; sceond, Ml Turk, who wan first In yesterday's race; third, W. M. Rcltlg. Indian Relay Race. No. .188, first; tlino 2:20; Itlclinrd liurke, second; time, 2:1 4-5; third, Miiithorn's string, time 2:21 1-2. Steer Hoping Content for Lliniiipioii lii of the World. Jack Frit fulled to tie. steer before time limit was up. HI time wait 2:0(1. .Iuhou Stanley failed to got til sttr. Cuba Crutcliflekl made perfect cant and tie. Time, 27 seconds. VaI MoCarty caught hla steer but n spilled from liltt horse. Ilia second tli row cume Just as his two minute tlmo limit expired. Pony Kxpren8 Race. Tlo nnmes of the men In the order In which they finished arc as fol lows; the time today and their total tlmo I ua follows: Rraden Cerking, 2:18 1-4-4:37 1-4. ,lamn Stanley. 2:22 1-2-4:57. Johnny Iluld'ln. 2:23 1-2-4:53 1-2. Fred Snain, 2:30-4:50. I-Ynnk Hogg. 2:40 1-2-5:24. Tho other riders did not finish. Cowgirls' Pony Huee. I law ! Walker, flrxt. Ietla Kmllh. second "Sell MeOnoL third. Cowlioj's Itelay Knee. Firnt. Armstrong: time, 4:23: nc" nd. Wade, time, 4:26; third, Kelly, time, 4:26 1-2; third, (Jerking, time, 4:36; fourth, Gibson, time 4:35 1-4. OowirlrlH' Rucking Content. Nettie Ilawn rKle Rambling Jlmmle straight up. Illanclie MeGaiiglicy rode Snake. ' llae Walker rode llrowneyes. Bulldogging. Jim Massey failed to UirOu- hit steer. John iHihblns rlpM-l Ills Ntcer and was diwuallfiel. Tim v. 47 1-2 second. I u Minor throws ills steer In 2 minute and 511 seconds. Ilm-klng RllA. Sharkey threw Xohle and Cable In 1 1-2 second. Henry Vogt threw John Dobbins. Many Suse-tM Arrested. CHICAOO. Sept. 12. The police had more than a score of suspects locked up In connection with the hlish way robbery of Hunk Messenger Mc Avoy and tho loss of $4"00 cash by the Gnrfleld Park Ptate Savings bank. It was admitted the prisoners' drag netted renllv no clew to the Identity of the robber. ' STEER'S HORN IS BROKEN IN FALL ' Johnny Dobbin's spectacu lar bulldogging of the big red Texas longhorn brought the thousands of spectators to their feet gasping, swinging from hla horse onto the horns of the steer he bore the latter to the ground with the result that the animal turned a complete somersault, alighting beyond the daring cowboy. One of tha horns of the animal was brokMi In the fall. 464444444 JAPAN MAY MAKE WAR ON CHINA TOKIO. Sept. 12. With 2000 Jap. anese marines inside the walls of Nan king where three Japanese were killed . In a riot recently and five warships In the river near the city, the Toklo gov- eminent has peremptorily demanded j Immediate acquiescence by China of tho demands of indemnity for the death of the Japanese. Tho Pekln cabinet Is considering the demand thl afternoon. SOME V N S f ' S X 1PBV WONOtB WHV -- - LEARNED TO 1 If, ( ' I V-v L ( X yoir-rfOfTX S. VC c. t MlSUfcS ACf I ,t,A WV WALK WHIN Y j A ms0kf f cp wW' m WmSW m il W w - 5PEC,A.L TEMNS RWviHC FfcOr, PoftTUNO,, ' 'UN C D0.M6 AUU TH T,M5 XjIlN . ' ; : ; - illl yrvno-up expressions fJt!TT The Round-Up ! i -HA M V ---VV . The Hrand march at the Round-up OHiiully occurs about the middle of thi iifternoon und provides a varia tion from the tenuity of the races, Fleet-footed Longhorns Evade Cowboys at Morning Events Owing to the large number of en tries in the bucking, steer roping and bull dogging contests and the wild borne race a speclul exhibition was held this morning to eliminate some of tho contestants. It was witnessed by u full grandstand. In the steer roping and buldogging the fleet foot ed long horns against proved too fast and too strong for the contestants. John Judd was the only roper to throw and hog tie his steer and this he accomplished in the fast time of 41 seconds. Sam Hrownell turned the trick, but he had not finished when the time limit of two minutes was up. Hut John Thomas, an Indian, and Jack Freet caught their steer In the bulldogging contest, but both were defeated in the hand-to-hand encounter after a burd and thrilling fight. Bucking H Good. . The bucking contest was better than that of yesterday, some great rides and great horses being entered. I.ou W. Minor, champion of the last year, made a. brilliant rido on Swltz ler, and will undoubtedly be in at the finish again. HarYy Brennan, a two-time winner at Cheyenne, drew Llghtfoot and to save himself from a fall .was forced to pull leather. The other results . are as follows: Pete Wilson, thrown by Botfoot: Jess Johnson rode Skyrocket, Tom Bills rode Moose, Everett Wilson rode Apache Bed, Lewis Mosely rode Spider. Bill Mahaffey rode Poison. Jay Miller thrown by Whistling An nie. Claude Franklin thrown by Cou gar. C. C. Couth rode Sunflsh Molly. Bill Hogg rode Corkscrew. Jason Stanley rode Lookout. Pick McGlnnls rode Moonshine, Hank McGrath rode Corbett, George Fletcher rode Scotty. iVISITORSj Your "Home News" by Wire is on Page 5 IMPRESSIONS OF bulldoRglng and bucking contests The picturesque garb of the buck arooH and gay trappings of the In dians add to the Interest of the event H Woodyard thrown by Lou. Jack Fretz rode Judge Fee, Wullie Padgett rode and scratched Spike, W. W. Moss rod Arrow, George Yeager rode Carglll. Dell Blancett made a fine ride on Black Diamond. Glen Wolcott rode Scarleg. Harve McRae rode Wiggle, A. K. McCormacli rode Dempsey. Happy Jack Hawn rode Buster. Lee McHride rode Yours Truly, Bruden Gerklng rode McKay, Luclun Williams rode Koontz, and Walter Carter rode Dell. Some made good rides and others were hard put to say with their mounts. However, the bent horses were saved for this afternoon and tomorrow. Wild Ilorso Itm-o The wild horse race was a thriller. Fourteen riders . were , given little wlrey animals right off the range, and the air was filled with rearing, plunging and kicked beasts for a few minutes. George Atterbury was the first to force his horo around the track and he was followed by Bill Hoe and Cuba Crutchfield. Braden Gerklng was really the first to make the circuit, but his horse was flagged across the finished by his helper and the judges disqualified him. The other entries In the event wer as fol lows: Uohert Thompson, Andrew Jack. W. E. Mahaffey. C. E Collins. E. M Grange. J. L. Crispin; Roy Sleber, John Lang, Jim Sheasley and Clyde Franklin. There were eight entries in the steer-roping contest this morning. Bill Mahaffey was the first to start In pursuit of one of the animals and after two misses ho made a catch, but in trying to throw the steer his saddle slipped and he went on his head. His foot caught In the stir rup, and had the horse not been trained to stand a serious accident might have resulted. Richard Burke, an Indian, made three throws, and. missing each, gave up. Roy Hunter's horse was too fast and too unman ageable for the chaso, and, though he finally caught the steer by the foot and threw, the rope slipped off and spoiled his chance. Frank Roach used the same horse and met a like fate. Otto Kline, one of the best, threw his steer ohce, but the rope slipped off the one horn. Time was up. but the cowboy still followed the ateer despite the clanging of tho gong and the shouts to Quit. He caught and threw the steer and would hav ' tied him had not President Till Tay THE ROUND-UP Yesterday the first part of the grand march waft led by Governor West and PreKideiit T. 1. Taylor,, both mounted on beautiful horses. lor picked him up bodily and carried him away. Judd made his first case count, and It will be a lucky roper that beats his time with the steers sj fast and wild. It. A. McDonald was! the only other roper aside from Browned, who made a throw In 2:12. He made two misses and retired. KI-'WISITIOX SK;M;I rX)lt HETntX OK ILMIKY T1LW ALT'AXY. Pent 12 Acting Gover nor Glynn signed the requisition today which will go to the New Hampslre1 authorities for the return of Harry Thaw. rOLEHROOK. X. H.. Sept. 12. Justice of the Peace Carr continued the case of Thaw today on a charge of being a fugitive from justice until to- j rriorrow at the request of both Thaw's .' lawyers and the authorltes from Newi 1913 great, building year for Pen York!. An attempt to kidnap Thaw is 'rtMon. feared by Sheriff Drew. Coal Irolie Continues. WASHIXGTOX. Sept. 12. West Virginia coal operators continued their efforts to prove to the senate Ir.vestlgntliig committee that the Unit ed Mine Worker of America had con spired with Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin and Pennsylvania coal op erators to unionize West Virginia and eliminate "cheap coal" from the markets. You'll never have unless you are one. good neighbors SPECIALS ON ALL LINES BRING IN LARGE CROWDS FOR ROUND-UP TODAY With the arrival today of the Port land Specials and specials from Se attle, Olympia and other cities, the throngs for tho second day of the Round-up have been increased by sev eral thousands. The weather Is ideal, and the weatherman also promises a ?ood day for tomorrow, the closing day of the big celebration. The downtown streets were alive with n seething moss of humanity all day. The arrival of the Cherrtans from Salem was in the nature of a notable AND THE ROUND-UP CROWD BY CARTOONIST Frontier Events Thrill Throngs Second Day Better Than First Thousands More in Attendance With the throng already here aug mented by thousands who poured In to the city last night and this morn ing on the Journal ppeclals, the NEWS SUMMARY Itound-up. SiiectaU on all lin bring In. large crowd for second day. Salem Clierrlans make fine showing upon their arrival to attend the Kound-up. .Morning events at Round-iip park prove exciting. Vat throng assembles In afternoon to uitucHs contents of second day. L.ocai, Joiutthun Bourne. Jr savs that limit progrefs Is being made In deep-' jciiing ilie mouth of the Columbia rlv-! ier. Mr. Bourne arrived here today to i attend the Round-up. John Day woman eome to Round-: The cowbovs' cow nonv race was up looking for lior liuNband. off before the ropers had hardly Kleht iiten arrested are held for started and it was a great race. Llt licuringg. j tie Darrell Cannon, the 12-'ear-old htuhbiiis affray Inst night eonie buckaroo. found his w-ay to the front near ronltlng fa tally, ("on felt I night at the fair pavilion. """"Cement reduces prices. Mun arretted here Is suspected or lielng one of the men who held up the Soo-SSkane train. Mrs. Relieera Frazler dies. Souvenir Section, the buffalo names were cho- now sen. Journal tralnx provide good way of attending Kound-up. Worst outlaws were formerly gentle. , Wild ride by O. G. Allen. Eastern Oregon hospital modern In stitution. Round -up managers work for pa Iriotisui. Cayusp twins are now young la- diet. Wendier i-eeord shows fine local climate. Historic cemetery tells story of pi oneer life. A two weeks' vacation on wheels. The old west Is passing, new day Is here. f Hiets snowing Oregon s industrial development. General. Body of late Mayor Gaynor of Xew York will lie seot home at once for burial. Requisition signed for return of Hurry Thaw. event, and witn the band they carried. uua aressea in meir neat wnue suns, . the parade that passed through tho sticets was a creditable turn-out. i Many of the state "officials arrived; als. from Salem, and a goodly num-1 ber of tables also from Portland. The number of visitors who have ar- rived to witness the Round-up for the flrt time, expressed their enthusiasm In muny ways and showed they were rnper to see the big show this after-1 noon. Salem Cherrlan, the Seattle, Cham ber of Commerce specials and extra and regular trains from Olympia. Gray's Harbor, Spokane, Walla Walla Portland. Baker and other northwest points the grandstand and bleachers this afternoon present a much more filled appearance. Though all of the seats are not filled there are several thousand more in the stadium than yesterday. The fhow this afternoon started off with more spirit and snap than yes terday. To the music of the cowboy band, the trick and fancy ropers, Cuba Crutchfield. Chester Byers, Sammy Garrett, Jane Bernoudy and Bertha Blancett. were In the arena promptly at 1:30 and their wonder ful performances with the spinning noose astonished the crowd and brought forth' salvos of applause. The exhibitions are the best ever witnes sed in Pendleton and well they might be for they are being given by the best the west has produced. at the end of the first lap and kept It to the finish. Ed Turk, winner yesterday, came I nsecond, and W. M. Rettlg was third. Indians' Relay. The Indian relay was started all over today, owing to the accidents in yesterday's race It was considered fairer to take a fresh start. The race on bare back horses, was a hot ly contested one The seven riders kept together for two laps with No. 1SS in the lead. Richard Burke end- "l he t"lrl lnP a length ahead of 1SH and the last relay started with the two neck and neck. One hun dred and eighty-eight won by a half length. Minthom's string placed third. The winning time was 2:20. and Burke was only 'one-fifth of a second behind. Third time was 2:21 1-2. J. C. Hunt, one of the Indian rid ers, fell' from his' mount and dislo cated his shoulder in the event Steer Roiln Thrills. Jack Fritz was the first roper to try for a steer. His first cast caught but one horn and the rope slipped off on. the throw. His second cast was more accurate ajid he busted the animal just before his time limit was up He did not finish his tying be fore the gong rang. His time was 2:09. Jason Stanley had hard luck. After catching his steer his rope broke and before he could gather It up the gong rang him out. Cuba Crutchfield hrough the grandstand to its feet by a perfect east, a perfect bust and a tie in the fast time of 27 seconds. This Is the best time yet made and will doubt less take first money. . Ed McCarty also caught his steer on the first throw and busted him so hard that he was spilled from 'his saddle on his head. When he got to the steer the animal had recovered and galn?d lu feet ThellPConj throw can,e juM the two minutoi, expired. The steer In the maverick race fooled the bunch of contestants lined up to chase him He started around the track in the direction opposite that anticipated. Therefore, those In the back tier were first In pursuit. Several missed their casts. The cowboys' relay race started with Armstrong on Spain's string In the lead, but both Kelly on Legrow't ' string and Wade on Blakeley'a past him on the second lap. Kelly took the lead, and held it throughout the second relay, but Armstrong took th: lead fn the third and kept It to the 1 finish, his changes being faster than any. Wade finished second. Kelly waa third. Braden Gerkiag, on Luck's string, was fourth, with Gib son, on Sherry's, fifth. Armstrong also won yesterday, and . his total time la now 8:50 1-2. The following are the time in to day's race and the tout two-day time: Armstrong. 4:23 and 8:50 1-2. Wade, 4:2 and 8:57 21-4. Kelly, 4:26 1-2 and :04. Gibson, 436 and 9:05 1-2. Gerking finished today in 4:35 1-4 and yesterday did not finish. It was the cowgirls' bucking contest that roused the grandstand to loud voice. Xettie Hawn started it when she rode Rambling Jlmmle straight up. ' But when Blanche McGoughey stayed with Snake through all hla vlclaus plunging and finished with both ; hands in the air, the crowd yelled It- ' self mad, and to clap the climax, prat tle Hazel Walker fanned Browneyea ; clear across the arena. Sharkey pitched Cowboys Noble and ! Cable high over his head In about one and a half seconds. Henry Vogt dls-K posed of John Dobbins In equally short time and a bucking steer threw hla man too. ,; Jim Massey fought a steer in the bulldogging contest for seven or eight minutes, only to lose him when hla strength failed. John Dobbins trip- . ped his steer and had him thrown In 47 1-2 secands but was disqualified ' Lou Minor, champion broncho boat er of 1912, was the first man to get ' a fair fall In the two days. Right In under the Judge's stand he battled tha ; brute for two minutes and 59 seconds' ar.d finally had the animal prostrated, and helpless. In the pony express race Braden' Gerklng again won. making Ms tota time much the best for the two days. At the end of today's race . their '. standing was In the following order. Gerklng. Baldwin. Spain. Stanlev and ' Hogg. Stanley made a great ride to' day and very nearly regained th ground lost by his -hard .luck yester- day. He lack '.onto 4; 1-2 seconds of . being even with the 'second: 'place ! man. - ; Thomas W. ; Lawson. author and demonstrator' of "Frenzied Finance"; Is In the audience and is greatly capti- ; vated by the great western aport. He", U with a party touring . the west. ; coming here directly from Portland.,' MAYOR GAYXOIVS BODY.-..:. IS TO REST LV XEW YORK' QCEEXSTOWX. Ireland. Sept II ! Bearing the body of the late Mayor Gaynor of New York, the Atlantic' liner Baltic, today discharged her mail and raengers here and proceeded to Liverpool. The vessel's flag waa car ried at half mast and the stateroom In which the body lies is draped in crepe. The American consul boarded the vessel and expressed his amypathy to the late mayor's son. Rufus. The body will be transferred to the steam er Lusltanla at Liverpool and will start back to New York tomorrow. A number of friends of the family board ed the Baltic and accompanied the body to Liverpool. SEED i '