EIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREOOMAN. PEXDIiETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DKCKMnF.U 30, 1010.
LAST WILD HORSE
ROUNDUP IS HELD
OREGON
YET AT ALBEE
the Last Call
of the West
MONTANA ltAXtiF. t I.KAM.O
VP FOH LAST TIMK
SAWM1I
.L JIKX PUAYlNtJ
HKAVIKIl FALL ()!' SNOW
1IJ
Did you see this beautiful ar
ticle picturing Oregon In four
colors In tl:e November Sun
set T
$25,000 IS BEING SPENT
BY SUNSET MAGAZINE on a
series of articles superbly Illus
trated in four colors pictur
ing and describing the attrac
tions and resources of the
Wonderland of the
1 UMUV
We will send you the next
three Issues of SUNSET com
mencing with the special De
cember Issue in which begins
the best serial novel of the year
The Spell." by C. N. & A. M.
Williamson and a superbly il
lustrated article in four colors
on "San Francisco The Expo
sition City"; and in addition we
will Include a copy of the No
vember issue containing the
beautifully illustrated article on
Oregon.
ALL FOR 15 CENTS Stamps
or Coin.)
Sunset Magazine
Wells Fargo Building.
Portia ml, Oregon
I
limit
Cass Matlock, Prop,
BEST PICTURES
MORE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
and illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
..!:;. Refined and en-r.'T-'Hiiiiasr
for the entire
family
Xerf to French Restaurant
Entire change three time
oiwh we-k. Be sure- axiJ
p thp next change.
Adr.lt? 10c. Children
inHor If) vpars. 5c
Soo-Spokane Route
THE
SHORT LINE
TO
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Eyill'MENT: Electrlc-llght-ed
Observation Cars and Stand
ard Sleepers, the most up-to-date
Tourist Cars and through
diners.
Through tickets to all points
east are on sale by your local
apent at lowest current fares.
DeuilM
llerths
LJfratare
G. M. Jackson, T. P. A.
Geo. A. Walton, Gen. Agt.
14 Wall St., Spokane.
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
NMEIOUR 0!t!t-mi6EnSUBS!
rormor ltolso Man Tolls of IMiliires-
quo- Work Mm- lluiiilml Wild
linuioiis Wort" Taken u Pawing
of W ild Mi.i-o PrvtliiltHl.
After bavins taken part in what will
be the last roundup of horses in nor
thern Montana, orno McCnrty, ai
cowboy and former member of th
M. 10. IIou-Iht Carried Off Prlzm In
I'lirlst mas Minuting MuU'li -Dance
I'iiiyos Suivosh in Kvcry Way.
(Special Correspondence.)
Albee. Ore.. Dim.-. 28. The weather
is all that could be desired this week,
an inch of snow fell Monday niRht
and still there Is not enough for good
United Slates forestry service.
has
sleighing. The saw mill men ure
returtua to Hoise and will open a liv
ery stable here, says the Statesman.
The roundup in which Mcfurty par
ticipated was one which will go down
in the history of the range as the fi
nal work of doing away with the
"wild horses -in the country.
Said Mr. .MeCnrty yesterday: "It
was the last roundup of any impor
tance in that section of the country
and about 500 of as wild horses as
ever stepped on the range were taken
up.
"The horses were actually wild and
their ancestors for many generations
have run on the range without a piece
of leather having been placed upon
them.
"It is thought that the horses are
the offspring of a number of horses
of pioneers which were freed in that
country nearly a century ago. They
have been mixing with the branded
stock and causing them to run off to
such an extent that it became neces
sary round them up -to put a stop
to the work.
In the bunch were found scores
of horses with the brand of one out
fit or another, and it was perfectly
evident that the wild range horses
had become their leaders. The ques
tion became a most serious one to the
ranchers of the country until they de
cided to band together for the pur
pose of rounding up the horses and
paying the expenses incident to the
roundup out of the sum which was
gained through the sale of the ani
mals. Many of them were prize stock
and will make fine ranch horses, but
they are dangerous animals to deal
with and some of them will never
break for saddle or buggy. They are
Just naturally wild and that is all
there is to It.
0mkI Sum Koulizotl.
"Many of the ownerless horses were
,sold and brought about $1500, which
went to pay the expenses of the 20
men who were In the outfit that did
the work.
"Most of the animals were sold to
ranchers for farm stock and there is
no doubt but that they will prove a
success, in fact several ranchers have
concluded to keep them for breedirtg
purposes, believing that an excellent
quality of horse may be obtained from
th m.
"We tried to break a bunch of
them, but it was no go. Lf't me tell
you that if some of those horses were
brought from the range for these
rough riding contests there would be
fewer men who would stick. There
was not a single one of us who was
not forced to grab leather, and even
then most of us were unable to stick.
"Thoso horses were the last of the
ohl mustang type in the country that
I know anything about, and with them
gone the range in that state will be a
tame one."
. M . -ML
praying for more snow, as they have
not been able to do any logging yet.
The shooting match Friday was j
fulled off very successfully, one doz
en turkeys and two muttons being
shot for. M. E. Fletcher carried off
the prize turkey, a gobbler weighing
28 pounds. Mr. Fletcher won three
other turkeys and one mutton.
The dance Friday night was a
grand success both socially and fi
nancially. Thirty-five numbers were
sold and everybody enjoyed them
selves till 4 o'clock in the morning
when they departed for their respec
tive homes.
On the evening of the 21st Inst.,
a number of her friends gave a sur
prise party at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Paul in honor of her 33rd birthday.
Soon after the arrival of the guests a
bountiful dinner was served after
which music and games formed the
main feature of amusement for the
evening, the party came to an end at
a late hour all present voting the
party a great success and a complete
surprise. Those present were as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Struthers, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Fisher, Miss Helen Myers, Geo.
Hofer, S. B. Neil, A. A. Downs, Clar
ence, Samuel, Edith and Ethel Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. C. U Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Reeves.
A very enjoyable dinner party was
given by Mrs. H. C. Fisher and Mrs.
A. S. Paul at Mrs. Fisher's home on
Christmas day at 1:30 p. m.. to a
number of friends and relatives. Af
ter dinner some time was spent In
social chat after which the different
guests departed to their several homes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H
C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Struthers, Mrs. M. L.
Hox. Miss Helen Myers, S. B. Neil,
F. H. Wright and Geo. Hofer.
Walter Richardson and Mrs. Hess
are here from American Falls, Ida
ho, visiting at the home of J. H. Con
stant. Mr. Richardson and Mrs. Hess
are brother and sister of Mrs. Constant
F. H. Wright of Butter creek, is
spending the holidays here with
friends.
Ed Enright came in from Helix
last week where he has been work
in? since last spring.
Paul Clark is spending the holidays
in the vicinity of Adams.
T. M. Reeves of Nye, came in with
his family today to visit with friends
and relatives a few days.
' Wm. Futter returned from Nye yes
terday where he had been to take a
bunch of his horses to put them on
bunch grass pasture for the remain
tier of the winter.
I
frr I lil
4W
1
THREE BROTHERS TO
CELEBRATE SAME DAY
Spokane, Wash. Robert G., C. D.
and J. H. Lyle. brothers, will celebrate
the anniversaries of their birth on
January 2. Sixteen year9 intervene
between the oldest and the youngest.
C. D. Lyle Is the eldest, being born on
January 3, 1846 The second is J. H.
Lyle. born on January 3, 1852, while
Robert G. Lyle, a wealthy farmer and
stockman, living near Pullman, Wash.,
first saw the light of day on January
3, 162. The latter believes that his
family has a record seldom if ever
equaled in any on the continent. His
claims are verified by documentary
proof in the shape of city and county
records, giving the date of births as
already noted. Robert G. Lyle has
been a resident of eastern Washing
ton since territorial days. He has
made a study of breeding cattle and
other stock, also devoting much of
his time to agriculture. His farm Is
one of the best in Whitman county,
where the average wheat production
is about 8, 000, 000 bushels a year.
Allien He Was Slow.
"Smith is the swiftest proposition
1 ever saw."
"Is he? Did he ever owe you any
money?" Toledo Blade.
READ THIS.
AH Who Suffer From Catarrh, Sore
Throat or Coldfl.
Millions of people throughout Am
erica have breathed IITOMEI (pro
nounce It H:gh-o-me) and now own a
HYOMKI Inhaler made of hard rub
ber. If you own a HYOMEI Inhaler, no
matter where you live, you can get a
bottle of HYOMEI at Tallman's and
druggists everywhere for only 50c.
Ask for an extra bottle of HYOMEI
! Inhalent; ;t is only 60c and with It you
can cure a cough or a cold in a day.
I You can get relief from catarrh or
stuffed up head in two minutes and
I stop hawking and snuffling In a week.
I Just pour a few drops of HYOMEI
into the Inhaler and breathe it In
that's all.
It's so easy and so pleasant and so
much more desirable than swallow
In nauseating drug. Breathe Hyo
mel over tht Inflamed membrane of
the nose and throat and its soothing,
healing action will be felt immediate
ly. If you have not a HYOMEI Inhal
er, get a complete HYOMEI outfit at
once. This only costs $1, and with
it comes a HYOMEI Inhales that will
last a life-time and ougrit to be In
every family. For free sample of
HYOMEI writ Booth' Hyomel Co.,
Buffalo, N. T.
Saved From Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity In his
family was presented Is told by A. D.
McDonald of Fayetteville, N. C, R
F. D. No. 8. "My sister had consump
tion," he writes, "she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all rem.
edies failed, till Dr. King's New Dis
covery was tried, and so completely
cured her, that she has not been trou
bled with a cough since. Its the best
medicine I ever saw or heard of." For
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma.
croup, hemorrhage, all bronchial trou
bles, it haa no equal, 60c, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
SPOKANE HAS MORE
THAN SCORE MILLIONAIRES
-3
One hundred and thirty-three rest
dents of Spokane own property In
Spokane and the district aggregating
a value of $58,000,000, according to
a compilation made by a reporting
agency. Of these 21 are designated
as millionaires, 28 each .have wealth
of more than $500,000 and 81 possess
a quarter million dollars or more,
Those In the $1,000,000 class are:
F. A. Blackwell, railroad builder
and operator and tlmberman; James
Breen, mine operator; J. J. Browne,
banker and capitalist; Malcolm B,
Brownlee, capitalist; Amasa B. Camp
bell, mine owner and operator; F.
Lewis Clark, real estate and capital
1st; Patrick Clark, mine-owner and
operator; Daniel C. Corbln, railroad
builder and operator; William H.
Cowles, newspaper publisher; Harry
L. Day, mineowner and operator;
Louis M. Davenport, restauranteur
and real estate operator; John A
Finch, mineowner and operator; Jay
P. Graves, railroad builder and mine
owner; Levi W. Hutton, mineowner
and real estate; Thomas J. Humblrd,
lumberman; Colonel D. P. Jenkins,
capitalist; James Monaghan, mine
owner and real estate; August Paul
son, capitalist; Patrick Welch, rail
road contractor, and Mrs. William
Winters, railroad contractor.
Bankers, mine operators, railroad
builders, contractors, brewers, law
years, physicians, merchants, timber
men, hotelkeepers, orchard land own
ers and wheat farmers are included in
the list of those whose wealth Is un
der the $1,000,000 mark.
The per capita wealth of Spokane
is a little more than $2000, while the
bank deposits wuld give every man,
woman and child In the city about
$.'105, If distributed equally. The
wealth production or the city and dis
trict Is a matter of $747 per capita.
Building operations during 1910
amounted to $60 each for a popula
tion of 112,000.
Small Stores Gain
Business
by trie bright electric light for signs and windows. Now
that G.E. MAZDA lamps are available nothing is easier
to obtain than profitable lighting. These new incandes
cent lamps we now offer to our customers under very
favorable conditions.
More Electric Light
can now be obtained for every dollar you pay for cur
tent than ever before. The G.E. MAZDA lamps give
v more than twice the light you have ever before considered
it possible to obtain for a given expense for current We
are now ready to tell you now you can get the benefit of
this great advance in electrical development.
Pacific Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service"
Notkn.
Masquerade ball at German hall,
December II, Saturday evening.
AT THE B
E
The Orplieiiin.
1. The Stolen Claim. Kdison, 1000
feet long. A mining story of Iiri'.lsh
Columbia. A splendid, strong, dra
matic story well mounted, well acted
and fairly revels in beautiful scenic
backgrounds.
2. On the Mexican border Lubln
1000 feet long. This is a typical bor
der drama, with the jealousy of a
Mexican as the cause for a good deal
of disturbance.
3. A Four Footed Pest. Vitagr:iph,
fi0 feet long. This Is funny enough
to make a horse laugh and sure
enough, the horse does. It is all about
a horse and the things he does which
are iuite human and most remark
able. You won't believe it until you
see this picture.
4. The Statue Dog. Vitagraph, 500
feet long. An acting dog who does
wonderful and surprising things that
amuse and please.
6. Trained Falcon Catching Rabbits.
6. The Witch's Donkey. Farce
comedy, hand colored.
The Pastime.
"The Merry Wives of Windsor." Se
lie. comedv drama. The story of
Falstaff and his difficulties with Mis
tress Paee and Mistress Ford. One
of the most amusing of all Shake
speare's comedies. The picture is a
satisfactory presentation of Falstaff's
doings and we feel, will be appreciat
ed by any audience.
"The Maid of Magara." American,
Pathe production. This picture Is
based upon the ancient legend of Nla.
gara Fails and the annual sacrifice of
the Iroquois of one of their most beau
tiful maidens to appease the Spirit ot
the Cataract. Nothing more awe-Inspiring
has ever been seen upon the
screen than the sight of the Indian
maiden In her canoe plunging over
the falls.
"Lisbon Before and During the
Revolution." Kosmlk. A very inter
esting series of pictures showing
scenes in Lisbon. Also Portuguese
soldiers with King Manuel very much
In evidence. Then there are striking
views portraying King Manuel's vis-
It to England last year with his wel
come at Portsmouth. Another Item
of interest views taken at King Ed
ward's funeral, showing King Man
uel and the other eight kings. These
In themselves are of much interest.
Also views taken Friday, October 7,
showing the change that has taken
place at Lisbon. We see the huge
crowds In the public squares, the
barricades and the soldiers, the horses
and the wounded. The whole film
is brimming with Interest and we an
ticipate we will all gain much from
seeing this picture.
"SpanlBh Loyalty." Kosmik. Show
ing in detail the ceremony of allegi
ance to the flag of the Madrid garri
son. The troops marching past the
royal box. Queen Victoria and the
royal family In the box.
The pnstlme the show of quality.
The population of Argentina was
estimated to slightly exceed 7,000,000
on September 1, 1910. Itosarlo has
now slightly over 200,000 people and
La Plata 100,000. Tucuman and
Cordoba have each Over 7f.000.
Hnvo Yon Iln Thin Book 7
A new book telling how the fear
ful appendicitis is caused and how you
can EASILY prevent It, is being read
with much interest by Pendleton peo
ple. It Is given away free by the Pen
dleton Drug Co.
USTfiMG
By EARNEST CANNON
who won second prize at the Round-Up and George Fletcher.
Fancy Roping and Riding
Steer Riding and Tying
Sunday, January 1
Any person having a horse that will "Buck", bring him
in and he will be ridden. A steer will be "Bull-dogged" if one
can be secured by the management.
Plenty of Good Horses and Riders
and Lots of Fun
Starts 2:00 o'clock Sharp
Byers'
Best
Flour
Is made from the cboiceet wheat that
irrows. Good bread is assured wha
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley alway6 on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.
Office Phone Main 20
Res. Phone Main 27
Graduate' McKillip Vet.
College, Chicago
C. W. Lassen, M. D. V.
Veterinary Surgeon
Official Stock Inspector
809 West;Court Street .