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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TORTXAND, ' SEPTEMBER 21, 1919. 35,000 SEE CIUTT PHOTOGRAPHS DEPICT STUNTS AT PENDLETON ROUND-UP. JENNING'S Washington at Fifth Washington at Fifth W: ,M .'1 .J:tAr WM ROUND UP GLORY Bucking Champion Picked at Close of Big Show. SPECTACULAR RIDE MADE Colfax, Washington Rider, Repeats Teat of X917 and Master."Jfo Same" After OnePall PENDLETON. Or., Sep. 20. (Spe cial.) Yakima Canutt is the Round up's first two-time champion. The Col fax, Washington, boy, ex-sailor, cham pion bucking horse rider in 1917. won his second title here today by master ing: "No Name," the Round-up's great est bucking horse, while a crowd of 85,000 spectators cheered . the valiant rider. It was a remarkable ride, perhaps not as spectacular as Yakima's win of two years ago, but noteworthy in view of the fact that this same horse threw Canutt at Calgary. "Too much horse" was his only comment then. "Too much rider" was the result today. For the first time in years, the sec ond time that it hs ever been necessary in the history of the Round-up. five riders, instead of three, were picked for the finals. Hippy JBurmieter drew I. B. Dam; Hugo Strickland, last year's champion, rode Wild Boyr Ray Bell drew Bill McAdoo: Tex Smith , drew Sam Jackson, and Canutt. No Name. . Bnrmialrr Wins Second Place. All the rides might,' under ordinary conditions, have taken some of the money, but with such a. string of riders and such horses in the event,' there were three that stood out over the others. Second place went to Burmlster of Los Angeles, who made a really re markable ride, the most spectacular of the afternoon, .on I. B. Dam. Third place went to Ray Bell of Cheyenne, with Bill McAdoo as his third mount for the day. The finals in all the events but the pony express were fitting as the end of two days of the best sport ever of fered to Round-Up crowds. In this event horses broke away from two strings, leaving Lloyd Saunders on the McCarty string, the only rider to fin ish. He had been ttiird man in the race up to this time. . Scoop Martin Is "Winner. ' Scoop Martin, riding the Drumhelier string, won by an even three seconds in the event, distancing Parsons and Kivett, the third day as well as on the two previous days. His time for the three days, two miles a day, was 12:07. Lorena Trickey carries away' two titles. Not only did she ride away from her three competitors again today In the relay race, but she rode Spider in the women's bucking championship, an event of a very different character. The woman champion is a Cheyenne girl and was riding her own string in the relay. The race in this event today, after the first half of it, was a- battle be tween Donna Glover (Drumhelier), Vera McGinnis (Irwin), and Katie Canutt (McCarty) for the other two places. Trickey's time was 11:40 4-6; McGinnis 11:47;. Glover,' JliSO, and Canutt 12:02. Bucking- Exhibition Given. Spider, a wiry little gray, carried Miss Trickey into the bucking cham pionship with an exhibition of bucking that has already during the show been the undoing of at least one of the men. The little girl, however, whipped from start to finish. Ruth Roach, also whipping all the way, won second place on Bearcat, a horse that has been one of the best of Round-up's buckers. illoise Hastings' ride on Rawlins Kid won third place. Very good records were made in the steer-roping contest today. Fred Bee son, with 27 seconds for yesterday, made it in 20 today, and with a total of 47 for two steers, carried the roping championship back to Arkansas City, Kan. E. D. McCarty, well-known Cheyenne stoekman, made it in 29 sec onds today, giving him a total of 55 for the two steers and second money. Dan Clark, O.-W. stockman, took thlr dmoney with 39 3-5 today, and a total of 1:07 for the two steers. McCarty1 Shoulder Dislocated. McCarty. throwing his bridle away to give an exhibition of roping with a bridleless horse, dislocated a shoulder and discontinued further competition, although his injury was of short dura tion. In the bulldogging, Jim Massey of Snyder took first place; Lucian Wil liams of Pendleton, second-and Mike Hastings of Pendleton, third. The fea ture of the event, however, was the performance of Ray McCarroll, cham pion last year, who downed his steer in 18 seconds, said to be a world rec ord. McCarroll was eliminated from the finals yesterday when he was bucked from his horse before he got his steer. The crowd was undoubtedly the largest the roundup has ever seen. The two new sections of bleachers added this year were far too small to ac commodate the throng and the over flow, unable to buy tickets, was turned loose to pack the fence three or four deep all around the enclosure and in front of the bleachers. ,. Happy Canyon Closes Show. Pendleton's three days of entertain ment closed tonight with the show and fun at Happy, Canyon. - the - little frontier town created for the amuse roent of the crowd during, the evenings while the roundup is in progress. Not a really serious accident has marred the show this year. There has been -work for the Red CroBS men. of course, but the injuries were minor and the performers were able to be about In a short time. The weather, except for a dust storm, could not have been better and from every standpoint, the tenth annual round up, now history, was the most success ful ever held. . University Hall to Rise. SALEM," Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) Plans for Lausanne hall, to be erected on the campus of Willamette univer sity, were approved by the board of directors of the institution today and Work on the structure probably will fyegin within the next few weeks. Be cause of. the shortage of -labor and material It is predicted that the ulti mate cost of the hall will be much more than originally contemplated. Roseburg Grocer Is Married. ROS-EBURG. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Clarence ferklns. Rosebura: erocer. and Miss Lynda L. Buetow, formerly a leacner in tne scnoois at Marshfield were married yesterday. They left im mediately for one of the camping spots on the North Umpqua, where they will pass tneir honeymoon. t Two; Sailors Are Arrested. ROSEBURG.. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Gerald Christian and Nicholas Sloan, sailors from the battleship Texas, were arrested" here today. The men left their shiiwhen the Pacific fleet visited Seat tie and' have been absent from their poets since September H. . . 'CXI :?J L r'-j-.M-' f . - ' i ' A 2. i Photos by W. S. Bowman. Top MarcUne McKar, I ma tills Indian, on Strawberry. Middle Wilev r1hbp taJces header -ott Corkacrew. BottomLloyd Wire oat Canadian outlaw Fif not yet uccef ully ridden. RAIL CUTOFF WORK WAITS SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTOR SAYS MONEY NOT AVAILABLE, Natron . Project Definitely Post poned "Because of Financial Status of Railways." EUGENE. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The matter of completing: the Natron cutoff of the Southern Pacific Portland and San Francisco line, to connect the present line that terminates at Oak Ridge with the line extending north from Klamath- Falls, must be consid ered definitely postponed until the ! Kfatiifl of the railroad interests shall ' have been adjusted satisfactory to the shareholders, says Julius Kruttschnltt. chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Pacific company, .in a letter to W. F. Gilstrap, secretary of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, in reply to a letter asking; what encour agement could be given the people of Oregon regarding the resumption of the work of this big project. "In the opinion of railroad owners and capitalists whose money must De attracted to railroad investments, tne inflexible attitude of the interstate commerce commission toward any in crease in revenues of carriers to meet the rising cost of material and labor is considered mainly if not wholly re sponsible for the deplorable financial condition of the railroads and has long checked continuance of new and ex pansion of existing facilities," said Mr. Kruttschnitt In his letter. 8-DAY HUSBAND IN JAIL i Perjury in 'Affidavit as to Young Wife's Age Charged. SEATTLE. "Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Hoy Walden. wedded in Seattle eight day ago. is languishing in jail at aacramento, Cal., while his bride is speeding back to Elliott Bay on a train which will meet one southbound carry ing two Seattle officers going after her husband on a charge of grand larceny Walden. the police allege, made affi davit that Hilda Aldo, whom he mar ried here, was of legal age to wed. As a matter of fact, she is but 16 years Autumn Urges Closer Acquaintanceship Between People and Their Homes This great store of JENNING'S is brimful of those things which make home more de lightful to know intimately. When summer takes wings and golden autumn steps in there is much "changing about" and "fix ing up" to be done in the home. New furnishings are needed new effects are to be undertaken in order to make home the companionable place you want it to be. It's a delightfully stimulating experience to come to a store like this, where everything is so beau tiful and so many things are so modestly priced. The enthusiasm and knowledge and skill of our entire force of home-decorators are yours, for your home's sake ! iff-- ' H "Style, Color, Quality" is the three-fold creed of Successful Drapery and we are holding to it in spite of ascend ing prices. When you see these new autumn drapery, materials, you will indulge in an ec stasy of enthusiasm in imagining how won derfully enhancing they will be to the beauty of your own home. You must see them ! Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers Many who buy fine bedroom suites take either the Dresser or the Chiffonier, instead of both, which leaves an odd piece on our hands. We have accumulated a great number of these in various styles. All are of exceptional quality and beauty. This week we propose to create a- commotion among them, which will result in most of them leaving for more congenial quarters. The two lines below tell how we will accomplish it: Regular Prices $35 to $125 This Week One-Fourth Off! Library Tables of Mahogany and Walnut These are in both Period and modern designs; rich, heavy and wonderfully finished. They will add comfort and charm to your library or living-room. We want to see one of them in YOUR home. Davenport Tables in Mahogany For the eveninjr lamp the newspaper the latest maga zine! They add to your com fort, besides enhancing the beauty of your living-room. A great showing is here modest ly priced. The Cedar Chest A Treasure-House of Mystery and Delight Fashioned from fragrant, spicy red cedar of "sunny Tennessee" and from our own wind-swept Oregon giants, these chests are treasure chests, indeed! The fine natural grain is preserved in the finish, while the heavy copper trimmings and bindings lend that mysterious charm which whisper of pirate treasure and "pieces of eight"! You MUST have a Cedar Chest. Priced from $15 to 590. Then there are Chests of mahogany and walnut, lined with cedar. , These, too, have their own charm their own delights. How Do You Feel When You Wake Up in the Morning? Truly, "the way you feel in the morning" is the proof of your bed. We believe that is why Simmons' superior Metal Beds are becoming more and more demanded in homes where sound, consistent, restful sleep is considered the first essential of health, success and happi 1 ne6s. New and more beautiful pat terns in the best metal beds have recently arrived and ev- ' ery worthy type of mattress and spring is here. A really good bed is worth a fortune, but it will cost you only what you can afford at'JEN-NING'S! The Spinet Desk the place to pen sparkling, charming letters. The quaintly contoured cabinet that enclosed that ancestor of the modern piano becomes, in its twentieth-century incarna tion, an ideal writing desk! so beautiful and interesting that it invests even the. sordid task of balancing husehold ac counts with a certain atmos phere of charm. Many examples of Spinet Desks in walnut and mahogany are represented on our floors. Prices are comfortably modest frpm ?40 upwards. The New Bedroom Suites The past week has witnessed the addition of many new and elegant suites to the stocks on our floors. A number of entirely new designs are shown, which we would have j'ou see. Walnut, mahogany and ivory enamel vie with each other for your admiration and each has a beauty and a charm of its own. A Kood wetiwr at price i a tnodeat The Pittsburgh Electric In order to put this sweeper In as many homes as possible wa will offer this week only regu lar tiO Pittsburgh Hlectric Sweepers tor $24.75 S.1 Dost 1 Weekly Some Good Rugs Underpriced. The number is limited, however. If you are in the buying mood, it would be well to select early in the week. $29.25 for Mottled Axminsters in 9x12 size, regularly priced $40. S34.50 for Axminsters in 9x12 size (three patterns), regularly priced ?45. 777T, old. In Jail at Sacramento, with Wal- den are Harry Rutter and Allen Mc-1 Klnley. who also are cnargea wun R-rand larceny, and also said to have Joined In the alleged perjured affida vit as to Hilda Aldo's age. The affair ia said to have had Its beginning . In Seattle September 12. when the three men went to a garage and rented a car for a purported trip to T acorn a. No return of the car was made In the 24 hours for which It was rented, and a search was begun. USED PIANO WANTED Our reputation of paying the high est cash price possible is always maintained. Trade Your Used Piano on a New Vlctrola and Recerds. Oar Proposition Will Please Von. Write, "r Phone Main SSSS. S eib erling-LucasMusic Cor. 125-127 Fourth St., Between Wash ington and Alder. 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Diamonds From $10 to $2500 iua JEWELERS- riiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiimiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiir. :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit: 4 THINGS' THE 1900 SAVES Time Work Money Clothes IT SAVES TIME because the family washing is done in about an hour's time. IT SAVES MONEY because it costs only 2 cents an hour, to operate and the money thus saved on the weekly washing can be applied to the machine itself. IT SAVES . WORK because you are relieved of the drudgery of the old-time washday. IT SAVES CLOTHES because there is no rubbing or scrubbing tq wear them out. It is the action of the soapy water being forced through the clothes that cleans them, and not the rubbing. Scott Electric Cb. FIFTH AND VAK STREETS The 1900 Cataract Electric Washing Machine Sends the water through the clothes 4 times faster than the ordinary washer, thus cleansing them more quickly. This feature is exclusive with the 1900. You may try the 1900 in your own home for two weeks, with no obligation whatever to pur chase. Terms may be arranged, if j'ou like. G. P. A. PROFIT-SHARING I COUPONS I TiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiTri?
