THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 19. 1920 ROMP PROMISES TO BE BIGGEST YET "TEDDY BEAR" SHAPED BY. OCEAN WAVES FROM WRECK OF VESSEL. uni ' j 1.11,. M D A Drastic Lowiriini off Price Pencfleton Is Ready for Its Annual Show. Six Individuals and Corpora tion Not Guilty. OTHER BUSINESS SHELVED FRAUD CHARGE UNPROVED erfs Clothes 01 'jprogrammo Declurcd to Be Best "Yet Prepared Indians Com ing for Big Drama. Trials of Other Held to Havo Con pi red Against V. S. to I'ol'low In Seattle Court, MEN ARE ACQUITTED 0 dm, fV: X - v M PENDLETON. Or., Sept. 18. .Spe cial.) Pendleton Is ready to enter tain thousands or visitors this week at the eleventh annual Round-up, which opens Thursday and closes Saturday. For -weeks citizens nave dropped other business to prepare for the big show. Streets and business houses have been decked with festoons of multicolored flags, accommodation headquarters have been opened where hundreds of pare rooms have been listed and a. portion of the sombrero-wearing pop ulation has retired each afternoon to the Round-up grounds to witness the bucklni? horse tryouts and other pre liminary contests. The stage Is set for the eleventh exhibition and local citizens have every reason to believe it will be the bigKest and most successful perform ance ever staged. In the city. "I am miKhty well pleased with the way the Round-up has shaped up," salt H. W. Collins, successor of Til Taylor as president of the Round-up association, yesterday. "Advance seat sales this year were far greater than ever before. Old performers are com ing back p.nd we have, a lot of new material assured." Demand for Sent Heavy. TMrst day's seat sales, counting all mail orders, totaled J11.000 and the reserved seats alloted for local sale were practically all taken on the opening cfay of the sale. The total seating capacity of the mammoth grandstand and bleachers Is held at an, 000, although last year It was esti mated that 50,000 people saw each day's show. & R. Thompson, director of live stock, says there will be from S00 to 1000 head of horses In the show this year. For the bucking contests 75 shaggy-haired, outlaw horses, fresh from the range, have been corraled at the Round-up grounds. Besides there will be several of the prize buckers left over from last year's show, which will send would-be riders skyward again this year. Among the latter is .No Name," a trigger-heeled veteran known to have been ridden by only one man, Yakima Canutt. who won the world's championship last year by riding the volcanic king of buck ers. Sixty long-horned Mexican steers have been brought from the- land of revolution for the steer-roping and bull-dogging events, and 65 -wild horses have been rounded up for the wild horse race. Many Frfaew Inrreaned. Increased prize money Is announced for all eventB this year. Ten thousand dollars in cash prizes constitutes the total. Of this $6,650 Is in cash di vided Into different purses for various events. Besides this there will be the two hand-made saddles manufac tured every year by Hamley & Co., of this city for the champion In the Ibucklng-horse and steer-roping events. Local merchants also are of fering prizes in the form of merchan dise which will total more than J1000 In value. The diamond studded belt offered annually by the Police Ga zette to the world champion cow boy will also be offered again this year, according to Charles J. Fox. donor. Two hundred contestants from all ' parts of the United states and Can- ada have signified their Intention to ' participate in this year's show. Ex .V pert horsemen and women from as far south as Mexico and north to Canada . have written the Round-up associa tion that they would be here this year. - , Among the old-time performers who Will be seen In the arena again are: Yakima Canutt, winner of last year's championship; Buffalo Vernon, John Spain, Ray MacCarroll, who promises a new record In bull-dogging; Hippy lUirmlster and others who will not be known until the final entry list 1b announced on the night before the performance is started. Hound-up Draws Indiana. Indians for miles around will make their annual pilgrimage to Pendleton this year, according to Chauncey Bish op, who is Becurlng them as a part of the big western drama. The Indians yearly pitch their tepees and make their camp In the rear of the Round up grounds and their war dances and other performances are a feature of the show. The venerable members of the various tribes always bedeck themselves in their precious regalia. zamous old war bonnets and orna-j mented capes. The aim of the Round-up associa tion In staging the big show la not to put on a professional performance put to present a true representation of the old-time west. This fact was made eviden' this year when the di rectors decided that all riders should be required to use standard saddles, . which will be furnished by the Round- up association. It had been found that some riders were using specially con structed saddles which aided them in s sticking to their mounts. Hence forth all will have an even break, as ' far as saddles are concerned. "V Programme Large One. ' Twenty-four events will be staged each day. the programme being run In the same order all three days, with the exception of the wild horse race, which, will be the last number on Thursday and Friday, but will be run off Saturday between the semi finals and finals of the bucking con test. Six of the events will be non-com petuive, sucn as tne jnaian war dances and grand parades, but it Is expected that the other 18 events will furnish enough excitement for the most ardent of Round-Up fans. Events in their order are .as fol lows: 1 Riding bucking bulls, steers and burros. 2 Cowboys' pony race. 8 Squaw race. Cowgirls' standing race. 5 Cowboys' relay race for cham pionship of world. "V 6 Steer bulldogging for champion ahjp of world. 7 Cowboys' standing race. S rowglrls' bucking contest. 9 Indian pony relay race. 1(V Steer roping contest for cham pionship of world. 11 Indian race (thoroughbreds). 13 Cowboys' and cowgirls grand mounted march. 13 Spectacular Irjdian parade. 14 Trick riding. 15 Trick and fancy roping. 16 Full-blooded Indian ceremonials fcmd war dances. 17 Cowgirls' pony race. IS rony express race, for cham pionship of world. 19 Stage coach race. .r 20 Indian war bonnet race. " bl -" - - : I J?! ?J' 1c - "V MRS. SIAHIE SCITIVARTZBECIC OF PORTLAND BXDI.fG THE3 TEDDY BIJAR" AT SEASIDE. A "teddy bear," whose form has been shaped of wood by ocean waves, la the latest landmark at Seaside, having been washed ashore during the summer months. The '"bear" has caused considerable comment among visitors at the beach. Partially burned, the timbers which have been fashioned Into the queer shape, bear mute testimony to the wreck of a ship. It Is thought the vessel burned to the water's edge, as the timbers appear to have been In the prow, rather low. " . . 21 Cowgirls' relay race for cham pionship of world. 22 Cowboys' bucking contest for championship of world. 23 Quick-change race. "24 Wild horse race. Happy Canyon Improved. Happy Canyon, "wildest and wool iest town In the world." a elde attrac tion holding sway during the' nights of the three-day show, will be the same untamed little western village that It has always been, according to the committee In charge. The little village has been entirely renovated, new scenery and features added. The coroner's, sheriffs and undertaker's office (all In one), has stood the rav ages of time alongside the Red Dog saloon. Inhabitants of the village this year, however, will find a new building In the shape of the Hotel DeBunk. recently added to the main street of the thriving bunchgrass community. No profiteering will be allowed In city stores, restaurants and amuse ment halls this year. The Round Up association turned over to the Pendle ton Commercial association the task of keeping prices down to a reason able figure. An able committee has been appointed to set fair and equi table prices for' meals and sleeping accommodations during the three days and to censure anyone who dis regards these prices. Kelso Methodist Pastor Arrives. KE-LSO, Wash, Sept. 18. (Special.) Rev. E. E. Reisner, new pastor of theKelso Methodist Episcopal church, arrived early this week to take up his duties. Rev. Mr. Reisner comes here from Newark,. N. J. Members of the congregation held a reception in the church last evening In honor of the new pastor. Rev. B. W. Rlnehart, ex-paator of the local church, has taken the church at Coupeville, Island county, Washington. TINGLE. TO BE GAPTfllN MAJOR GETS COMMISSION' IX KEGtLAR ABMV. Announcement Made at War De part Official Notification Xot Vet Received. WASHINGTOTC, Sept. 18. (Special.) Major Frank Palmer Tingley, with offices in the postoffice building at Portland, has toe en commissioned a captain In the quartermaster corps, regular army, the war department announced today. Announcement was made in official circles of the appointment of Clara E. Cady as postmaster at Fairvlew, Multnomah county, and Charles H. Abel, postmaster at Summit, Benton county. Major Frank Palmer Tingley, 81 East Twenty-second street North, said yesterday that he had not received official notification of his commis sion as announced in Washington. In view of this fact, he declined, at this time, to make any statement as to whether he would accept the appointment. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. IS Six In dividuals and the Orays Harbor Motorshlp corporation, charged with conspiring to defraud the government through the presentation of false claims for bonuses In connection with wartime ship construction, were found not guilty by a jury in federal court here late today. The defendants were Bruce C. Shorts, Monty Ward), A. B. Shay and a. e. lioonan, officers of the Grays Harbor corporation, and Captain W. A. Magee and A. B. Hunt, former North Pacific district officials of the emergency fleet corporation. Albert Schubach.. president of the motorship corporation, wno was included In the original charge, was released venter- day after a directed verdict of ac quittal. Indictment of the defendants fol lowed an Investigation by department of justice officials who charged frauds in the Pacific coast wartime shipbuilding programme. Other In dictments returned charged officers of ine oeaooara bhlpyards company, Ta coma. Wash.,- Captain Magee and Captain John F. Blaln, former ship ping Doard official with having pre sented false claims to the govern ment in connection .with ship con struction. In the trial concluded todav the government alleged that the Clrnv Harbor corporation and Its officials sougnt to procure a S76.0OO bonus for advance delivery of a hull on which extension of time had been granted on recommendation of Captain Maiec and Hunt. The defense argued that tne extension of time was necessary because of failure of the government to deliver steel necessary In the building of the hull. The government contended that the steel was delivered in advance and that it was used to make a record construction of another hull. Trial of charges against the Sea born Shipyards company and Its offi cials Is expected to begin next week. Captain Blaln's trial Is set for Sep tember 24. Xevada Asserts State Rights. CARSON CITY. Nev.. Sept. 18. That the act of the federal body did not suspend the state's right to regulate rates on intrastate business waa as serted by the Nevada public service commission, which today denied the application of certain railroads for freight and passenger Increases based on rate increases recently granted by the interstate commerce commission. Read the Oregonian classified ads. JURY FAILS TO AGREE Spaniard, Accused of Shooting Sheepherder on Trial at 1akevlew. LAKEVIETW, Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) In a shooting case Involving two sheepherders, prosecuted by T. S. McKlnney, district attorney, the Jury failed to agree after deliberating 14 hours. Another Jury will "be called as soon as possible. The shooting occurred April 2 near the Butte postoffice, 100 miles north east of Lakeview. Hallro Barban a Spaniard, and George Wood quarreled over the moving of a sheep camp. Wood knocked Barber down and was bending over him when Barber fired two shots, one of which pierced Wood's neck, leaving him senseless. The defense, represented by Samuel Getmore, contended that Barber shot Wood In a stroke of fear with no intent to do bodily harm. fi - . . ci:! TK Original mxA Genuine The V- t - ' "Newgate" V " . . A Regular VNi V Man's Shoe -ft': Well set uptj good to look T "!!,,,,. upon, and "cold defying" .'"'.. the Newgate is one of the popular "sS-v J models in Dr. A. Reed Cushion - w Shoes for fall and winter wear. "''22?5-3f It pleases men ' who know what they want when they see it, and satisfies those who demand full value. . STAIGER'S 292 Washington St., Bet. 4th and' 5th Sts. Preparatory School Day or Night Students can be accepted for Registration as late as Tuesday'. Mr. Miller will be in his office Monday and Monday evening; for consultation. Call Main 8700, Branch 1, for appointment, i Preparatory School, Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C, Portland Y. M. C A. Here is the schedule of reductions upon our entire stock of Kirschbaum and other go.od makes of clothes: $40 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$32 $65 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$52 $45 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$36 $70 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$56 $50 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$40 $75 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$60 $55 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$44 $80 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$64 $60 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$48 $90 Suits and Overcoats now. . .$72 P The variety of fabrics, models and sizes is at present complete. An immediate selection is advisable. liegley : & Cavee Corner Fourth and Alder Streets d IT PLAYING NOW ' - W 2 ITv Daring Gowns, Stunning Hats, Parisian Hoset Vampire Eyes, W V Maid with PaSt Using the9e he called foT "HELP WANTED . ' . MALE." It's a lively romance, sparkling with comedy. II K0VI Ej JU.. : b RTVOLI' ORCHESTRA ft 'j; -x -j JfwTr'i fr- SPECIAt SU1VDAY CONCERT COWKRT NUMBERS "V jffZr viSifer-i'i ' :' 1230 Xoon Today DIHIXG WEEK V1 J2I ZJ J X1 1 '''iSJri. AjrfrL Selection, "The Chocolate Soldier"... Selection from "The A' PCI ' " JL-- V l3fVf -i3SrT t 0.-Strau Firefly" R. Friml AXV. "SJ"- V222A , -'Sd'rf VrL Serenade C. Chaminade 12th Hungarian H hap- ', I' t i ... Jf JF3g&3r J4, pfctf. Porinp and Love VonBlon sody F. l.lszt ' ;ir j!??JF'J '" March from Opera Nibelung5n . .. . Bolo by Salvatore San- JJ ' the RIV0LI 1?EU PHOTOPLAYS of QUALITY