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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
J J m . THE. OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1820. ) JOURNAL' PLANE TO VISIT SALEM DAILY THIS WEEK Flight to State Capital Will Be Made in 45 Minutes, if Favor able Weather Conditions Rule. In keeping with it superior serv ice maintained throughout the sum mer to beach points ajid to special gathering within the trading radius of Portland, special airplane delivery of the early afternoon edition of The Journal will be made each day thia week to state fair visitors at Salem. First copies of the. paper off the press will be rushed to the Lewis and Clark field where a faat land plane nt the Oregon, Washington ft Idaho Airplane company will be waiting to whisk them to the capital city. The plane will leave Portland about 1 o'clock each day and should make the D2-mlle flight in less than an hour, even when unfavorable weather Is encountered. If the weather is favorable the flight probably will be made in 45 minutes, The plane is to land Inside the . race track at the fair grounds. The service will be maintained throughout the six fair days. Saturdsy afternoon Pilot Jack Clem ence made a woneVrful flight when he carried the afternoon edition of The Journal from the Lewis and Clark field to the Pendleton RoundSUp in 1 hour and 40 minutes, beatlnic the time made Friday by Pilot Fred Dupuy by 15 min utes. An overseas man of The Journal staff, who happened to be In the Al berta section of the city, said he never saw an airplane travel so fast before. Pilot Clemence took to the air at 1 :10 p. m. and landed at Pendleton at 2:50. No report had been received as to weath er oonditlons en route, but It is be lieved he had much more favorable sail ing than Dupuy did Friday. TEX SMITH IS 1920 IF (Continued From Pg Ont. ) CHAMP G BUCKAROOS dsys 60 1-5. Hazel Cowan made a grand stand throw, twisting the leatherneck with no effort in ?8 1-5. three days 81 3-5. W. O. Seldfl made a good throw In 25 2-5 time, three days 61 3-5. Joe Hayes, Indian of the reservation, had a stub born brute, giving the camera man a chance to film some exciting moments LOADING JOURNALS ON i PENDLETON PLANE iiVITiTin l iiurp"- " iriT'tlsssilf TfiTiTtlMssTninrniTss v Cr" vtf ' i I -trrXt -v r , ' T ' " " ' ' ' f t It eV ' 4J i ' " , - I ' , Z ? ' ' ' 4 - f , -V ; r.vf -rVii f wyti. ".r y : : A r; ; 'z'rm' :c" y'' i - Mil ' ' K i cl- - rfi sjj inaiawaiiswftia'isliiisaiisiiBswas im imuritoifmntttrn-Trr'ff .---...ww..- . - --uy , r-7 rum f-xnr"T-!r Pilot Jack Clemence getting ready for his record-breaking flight to the Ronitd-Up Saturday afternoon, with load of papers. Trip was made in 1 hoar and 40 mlnntes, at rate of 2.3 miles a minute. to show on the curtains, time ):42, three days 1:41. CATfNUTT IS WINJTEB Sergeant Fields lost his steer after a struggle half way around the track. Buffalo Brady was thrown by his steer instead of bulldogglng the longhorn. Bill Kinghanx downed his steer in 42 4-5, three days 83 Ovil Banks made a pretty throw, giving grandstand spec tators an opportunity to see the art of bulldogglng at close range. His time was 33 2-5, three days 66 1-5. Jlmmle Chaugraw lost hlsSsteer. Winners are: Yakima Canutt, first $300 and 125 hat; W. G. Seldel, second, $150 and $10 in furniture; Orvil Banks, third, $100. Steer roping finals for the champion ship of the world, prizes awarded in best time for three days: First, $600 and $350 saddle ; second, $400 and $25 In jew elry ; third, $200 and auto robe. INJURED BOY ENTERS Results: Roy Kivett, Irwin, time 36 seconds ; three days, 65 4-5. Bob Burke had a good horse, roping and tying his steer In 61 seconds, three days' time. 96. J. H. Strickland, 44 4-5, three days' time, 77. Dan Clark handled the rope well and with his well trained & All y.I BOYS AWAIT ANNUAL ROUND-UP Junior Division Prepared for Opening of Winter" Season fMthletic Sports and. Fun. Frldafff evening, OctoVer 1, the big: &nntfalXr6und-ui for the boys' divisiorv'oir. the Y. M. C. A. will be held.' The gimnaslum of the Y. M. C. A. will be turned over to the boys, and ; it Unexpected tiat .five or ' six hundred will be preaentVv Every boy in the city is -Invited. There will be a "hot dog" feed, and then program will be put on. Thia win in clude stunts and also announcements about membership and Bible club regis tration. The honor awards won at Spirit lake this year will be announced. The boys in this department have two gymnasium classes a week, followed by swimming. The boy who does not know how. to swim is taught, and among the experienced swimmers a life-saving corps formed. , Harry Smith, the boys' physical di rector, is one of the best Instructors on the Coast Wlllard Rouse, the boys' division secretary, said that he expected to have 18 Bible clubs among the boys this winter. Each has a basketball team and ether athletic teams and the rivalry between them for the pennant trophies is very een. The boys also have many hikes, parties and socials. The tickets may be secured In the boys' division, on the second floor of the Y. M. C A. Round-Up Cqlorful . Pageant ; "' at " ' ' ' ft Pendleton Show Acclaimed K TO monarch ever wielded a frao IN don of the power of the modern housekeeper. In the hollow of her hand she holds the fate of every business onx earth, while she rules over the destiny of nations. Equal suffrage and the amazing advancement of women during the past ten years is due to just one reason the fact that housekeepers today find time for self cultivation and communion with each dthef, thanks to the help of electric vacuum cleaner and. other mechanical housekeeping: aids that save TIME and LABOR. Greatest of such time ravers because of the eJaily service it renders in the home and the much more thorough manner in which it removes dust and dirt from every room in the house, its floor coverings and furniture, is the OHIO-TUEC Vacuum Cleaner. 7m fiMr ttrmger than the muscles of your arms is the harmless column swain air wira wmcn tne utiiu- J UEC rrmrutt every trace of dust from carpets, rues, draperies, curtains, dothine, mattresses and every otl collecting fabric and surface. Throw away that back-breaking, time-wasting straw broom aoes not really clean your , carpets and rugs but shortei sty necaiess wear and tear of their delicate nap. Look for the Red Band) You may purchase an OHIO-TUEC on easy payments . at any of our ELECTRIC STORES of m tod dirt If I icr dust fi M is tneir uvea at - su Jsn&tm .' t Portland Railway Light & Power Co. J , V "TP ',. y " Sa!cm sPortland Vancouver, Wash. jj X iP rjV, -dean, mtht SS K and Pomntg " .g '..'..'!.''':.''.:;''.. ' ? f : , ' '- . ... ' ' -; horse pulling steadily on his throw, tie roped and tied his horse In 33, three days' time. 79 4-5. R. J. Burke, Indian boy of the reserva tion, who rode and was injured in the Frontier celebration in Walla Walls, threw his crutches away, whirled his rope and made his tie after a lengthy chase around the track and through the arena. Walter Sterling made a quick tie but lost out on the roping, his time for three days, 1.6!. Bill Kinehorn lost his steer with two whirls of his rone at the long horns. Roy Bell made a good throw and tied his steer in 29 seconds. Time for three days. S3 3-5. Ed McCarty rooed and tied his steer in 49 4-5. HOXOB PAID DEAD The best three ropers In three days were : First, Roy Bell : second, Roy Kivett, Irwin ; third, J. H. Strickland. During the cowboy and cowgirls mounted march, boys from the plains men of state. Indians in their war bon nets, stopped and stood at attention in silent salutation In front of the grand stand In memory of the late Sheriff Til Taylor, former president of the Round Up association. Hundreds of thrills from the trick riders brought wild cheers from thou sands who sat motionless watching the daring stunts of the range. Indian war riors and heir squaws gave dances fa miliar to only those who visit the reservation. Lorena Trlckey, on Rawlins Kid. was so r'arln' to go that she knocked down fences, horses and all in her way. rid ing clean. Bonnie Carrol Ride Tango. and Kitty Canutt rode in an exhibition bucking contest. Pony express for the chamnlonshh) of the world, a three-day race, was won oy Kenneth Kennedy on Joe Cantrell'a string; second. Harry Walters with his own string. The quick-change race was won by James Taylor; second, Copensaver. JOURNAL fLASE ARRIVES The Oregon Journal airplane arrived with pictures of Friday's bucking as the saddles were thrown into the arena for the buckers. Cowboy relay race for championship of the world, a three-day race, was won by Darrell Cannon on the Drumheller string from Valla Walla; time today 4 :06 3-5. total 12 :21 2-5 ; winning purse 500. Scoop Martin, riding Harry Wal ters' string from Cheyenne, was Becond ; purse. 1300 ; time 4 :15 1-5, total 12 :39 3-5. The third was Bob Liehe, riding C. B. Irwin's string from Cheyenne ; purse $200t Lorena Trlckey was winner In the cowgirls' pony race, Grace Givens sec ond and Kitty Cannutt third. Indian relay race contests, riding bareback, won by Jess Harrow, 2 :17 4-5 ; total for three days 6 :56 2-5. Second. Bob Burke. 2 :17 ; total 6 :59 1-5. Third, Kane SMppentower, 2 :30 ; total 7 MS 4-5. Cowboys' standing race was won by Roy Kivett xyyrAL CLASSIC EXDS Wilfred Minthorn was first In the In dian war bonnett race, Gus Comyer sec ond. Contesting In the wild horse race were Sergeant Fields. Walter Sterling, Chuck Jennings, Norman Cowan, John Hoff man, Henry Mitchell. C. L. Gibson. Buck Grive. E. O. Weathers, E. L. Cooper, Bob Hendrickaoh, Leonard Goodman. Don Brownell. Vernon Ward. W H. Sticklin. Hazeiv Cowan, Tom McKlnney, W. C. Halloway. Bill McDonald, Clar ence Warren. Everett Nichols. George E. Sperry, Tim Erwln. Charles Jr.hn.on The winners: Norman Cowan, first; and waae west, second, rode their horses around the arena without losing saddle or leg, closing the eleventh annual Round-Up. Cowboys will return to the Jersey milk cow and chickens ; cowgirls to home and school, sombreros are sacked In mnth balls and green shirts with red band- Kerctiiexs are replaced with the white shirt, stiff collar and black tie. -thus does the .eleventh annual Round Up adjourn. Fred H. McNeil of Journal Staff Goes To The Dalles Paper Fred H. . McNeil, for eight years a member of The Journal news Btaff. has been appointed advertising manager of the Chronicle at The Dalles, and will begin his new work Monday. Since bis return from military serv ice in JYance, McNeil has been "cover ing" tfce news at the city hall, where he made a record. He , is succeeded by John A. "Jarmuth, formerly associated with the International News Service In Portland, San Francisco and New York. 1 By Earl Brewalee ' ,v (Journij Staff CorrpoadtrtK 'i Pendleton. Sept' M-Pendleton's an snaXfXet Er Buck erj.'jojfoualjr shouti ed by gay plainsmen lor ttw edification of sundry thousands of visitors ' who gathered her for J.b,e eleventh annual Round-Up, Is fading- way. tonight. Into the echoes of the rumbling old Concerd .1... tk.t ... nttt thanalt' to Jjin marvelously garbed Indians, cowboys ana prancing noreeriesa lorins mrew day of the great Western carnival. H Into this memory drama of another age came this week the thunderous ham of the airplane engine, the ednfuslonef thousand or automohlics iOTwn irom all parts of the coast and stilt this easy, bustling;, happy city has been a cow., town, resounding; with the clattering of the shod hoof and the ebrtll yells of the plains. v- PEHDLETOJf 'iS HOSPITABLE v In true Western style, , Pendleton proved herself big enough for the great show and the crowds it broughtcrowds kgathered not alone from tbe ranches where the recollections of Pendleton s past may be particularly keen, but from the drawing rooms of New York and from the bungalows of Portland" , While the city's accommodations have been taxed at times to a seeming break ing point the nerry tenor of the re ception was unaffected and the good will that has been showered upon vis itors has been returned by them In kind. A happy element in the visiting mass has been The Journal's Let 'er Buck special train party of nearly 200 persons. There was not the slightest hitch in the prearranged plans for the train'. Its pas sengers have taken part in all the mer riment of Pendleton's playdays and have enjoyed themselves fully. When The Journal delivery airplane soared over the great Round-Up arena . each day the folk of The Journal party were first to welcome It with acclaim. PICTURISQUE SHOW SUCCESS But the Round-Up itself, that melange of madness, music and manhood, has been occupying the place In local at tention that It deserves. The Round-Up, and the city that backed it to a per son, was conducted In a fashion that must bring envy to those metropolitan entertainments that may have been more generously financed , and of broader scope. Not a hitch ccurred in the prgram anywhere. Every feature In each day's card was carried out according to sched ule and In a way that left packed grand stand and bleachers gasping In ex cpuaontrt,..., . , , , ' . Tbe briUlant'TWesward Ho" parade of Saturday ' morning, the down-town pageant ef the Round-Up, was a thing of many colors, many men and many memories. It brought again to - the minds of those who knew this great country in its youth the realism, the in tensive action, the quick snooting and Che hard riding of those early years. "Never . rriore successful nor more largely attended," is the tenor of the review of the 1J0 Round-Up made by those who have witnessed most of the I anntial events' in the last 11 years. The success of, this carnival of the West It la said. Is due to complete or ganisation, complete harmony and gen eral cooperation. The great show is owned by the city of Pendleton and Is managed on the same broad plan as is Portland's Rose Festival a civic enter prise. A THHEE.DAT PAGEAXT The Round-Up started Thursday when cowboys and their wild riding women folk, from the great open country whooped "tjet 'er Buck" into Pendle ton's collective ear with all the vigor and enthusiasm of another generation in Pendleton's history. , And "Let 'er Buck" has continued throughout the carnival season as the high sign between the dapper visitor and his high-heeled,, red-shlrted fellow from the ranch. Roy Raley. president of the Pendle ton Commercial association, is the gen erally accredited parent of the Round- Up. It u he who conceived the bf Idea in June. 191ft, and he was the firs president of the organisation of busirwsg men and ranchers who are directing the annual event ; " X . Each year has seen assembled in Pen dleton the pick f the ropers, bulldog gers, trick riders, rough rider and tough horses of the West. Each year, 'too. has seen an improvement 1n" the quality of the show, the 'sticking- qual ities of Its riders, and the wicked wild neas of its horses, some of them treach erous brutes sunfishers whose arched, twisting bacfts are, from the vantage point of the grandstand, mighty desir able places not to be. Society Shocked at News That Hatches Ha re Been Divorced New York. Sept. 25. Society recti vi I a shock today when word was given th i Cyril W. Hatch and his wife, who w Barbara Calrncrosse Rutherford, daugh ter of Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt by her second husband, Lewis M. Rutherford, had been divorced in Paris some. months ago. Confirmation of a report that had been current for some time that Mr. and Mrs. Hatch had severed their matri monial ties was given by Hugh J. Mc rjlnley. in charge of the real estate in terests of Mrs. Vanderbllt. and who a few days ago sold Mrs. Hatch's New York city home to Mrs. Charles Dilling ham for half a million dollsrs. Mrs. Hatch Is living In Nyack, N. j, and Mr. Hatch is believed to be In New York city. Two Tcacltrrs Needed Silverton, Or.. Sept. 25. Schools of the city opened Monday, the hluh (.chool attendance approximating 200 xtudent. Two teachers are needed, one each in the history and Latin departments. VOARD 3 C3ABB UAIS For Your Wall, and Ceilings BEAVER BOARD does tway with the crack ing of plaster and the nuisance of repaper Int." H makes a complete wall that needs no repairs. It is very easily put on, beautiful In design and color when painted. 41 treat advantages. Let us tell you all about it. Booklets and Panel Layouts at RASMUSSEN & CO. SfiSSK Man Is Arrested On Larceny Charge jonn e. t-ameron, Z5, was arrested at East Water and Burnside streets, Sat urday afternoon on a warrant sworn to by Mae Taylor. Princess hotel, chara-inr him with larceny. Miss Taylor reported that Cameron went to her rooms and stoie a iur coat valued at 160. He will be arraigned In municipal court Monday morning. Where Else Are Prices so Low as Here? Through the Potent Force of Underbuy and Undersell we Save You Money! First, Second and Alder Streets The Shoe Department Offers Spats! Spats!! Spats!!! It's Spat Season Now! Look! Look!! Look!!! Black, White, Chamois, Fawn, Taupe, Light Gray, Pearl, Nut Brown, Chocolate', Dark Gray, Tan. The Largest Showing in the City All Sizes in Stock si Sawyer's Men's Black Oilskin Slicker Coats Three-quarter Length Special $4.75 These are regular $6.50 values. Made with double sleeves and back; double flap reinforced elbows, and corduroy collar. Sawyer's and Towers' Men's Short Jackets $3.75 Regular $5 values! Made with double sleeves and back, and reinforced elbows. . Men's Extra Heavy Khaki Color Moleskin Trousers $4.35 Regular $5.25 values! Made with flap pockets. These garments will wear like iron. Waist sizes 32 to 44. Boys' Heavyweight Blue Denim Overalls For Monday Only Special 98c Regular $1.69 values 1 In ages 4, 5, 6, 7. and 8. Monday only! Cottons Cut to the Quick! Tbmorrow we begin a tremendous slaughter of Cottons! :6ei your, share! These prices represent big reductions, based on last week's decline in the cotton market. Take advantage of trenchant reductions right at the height of the season! 50c Heavy French Twill Q A Outing Flannel, Yard OcC Attention, economical buyers: This is your golden opportunity to purchase outing flannel at this low price. Here we show white French twill, also our entire line of heavy fleecedown colored out ings at this remarkable price i Take advantage! EXTRA! EXTRA!! EXTRA!!! Best Standard Choice Dress Ginghams, Yard 39c 95c Every yard of our best standard dress ginghams offered here at this phenomenally low price. Ccme, supply your needs here while there is opportunity! 36-Inch Heavy Fleeced White Outing Flannel, Reg 50c Quality, Yard. ?tC There are 500 yards of this excellent quality outing to'go at this remarkably low price. Get your share tomorrow! Visit Our Dress Goods Department Wonderful Values Await You 36-Inch Plaid Suitings Specially Underpriced; Only, Yard , Very desirable fabric for skirts, dresses, and for the children's school wear. EXTRAORDINARY CLEAN-UP! French Serges, Poplins, Epingles, Flannels; Values to $3.50 These materials are offered below wholesale cost in order to clean tip broken lines. There are practically all colors from which to thoose. Fancy Plaid Suitings rfj O k j 54-Inch; All Wool; Special fpO.ZO The very newest of the new fall and winter plaids; suitable for pleated and plain skirta, for dresses, etc. We want you to see these plaids; the values are really wonderful. , $1.69 Glassware and Crockery for Monday Shoppers1 Thin-Blown Water Sets, water pitcher and six glasses jj- OA in fancy-cut design . D X0 Extra Glasses in same 1 fT e " ",uc tii ""Inir - 11 QW ....VXXitU design; each only 5 ; 'iff