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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
Pae Two East Oregoni&n Round-Up Souvenir Edition Pendleton, Oregon. Friday. September. 25. 1914 Twenty-eight Pages The Round-Up Has Made The Outlaw of Value Fiv Yeor$ Ago a Chronic Baching fon Wa$ Worth Nothing; Today Sach a Hor$c May btSold For au Much at $1000 Four year ago, or five years ago. dejected, all hope gone from him, a ' la the cow country. the great bunch ftKXr unknown quantity than he ' triunk plains, fiot hllla and mountain . , . , . ran,,, of the weU a .addle horse M bfor h that would not buck vu worth about But tn outlaw aa demonstrated 116.00. a saddle horse which would nt outlawry, proved his worth of a buck occasionally wan worth about thousand dollars, while in the ordl-j 111.00 while an outlaw, a horse that 'nr' Industrial world his value would would buck anj couldn't be broke ot 3" what '" 11J would bring In 'hi. burking, was worth nothing at all.;" P" ""OP- La y?r. 1915. Whist Today In the same cow country the , lln Annie brought Into this new out saddle horse that will not buck te worth about 125.00; the horse which lawry world an outlaw child. Xo sooner did this scion of the outlaws' r more, depending altogether on the Vlnd and quality of his bucking. A n Exciting Moment in a Round-Up Ra:t can buck Is wortii about 10 and the tand on its four tender feet than a. outlaw la worth a thousand dollar Jo,'n speculators were making bids all the way from fifty to two hundred dollars for the offspring, taking the Ions end of the bet thnt he would During this same period the ranges maKe a bucker like his mother. ! have been raked with a fine tooth, Tan-branders. horsethieves and cat. ' comb for bucking horses, the outlaw , tle rustlers have given up their for-, baa been trailed to his mountain fast-1 meT iuorative occupations to search rieaa. roped, brought forth and sad- th. highways ond byways of the cow died In the arena and mounted while country, the remoste. almost inaece.: an excited audience held Its breath J 8lb mountain canyons, plateaus and waiting for the untamed spirit to ranges for tne ouliaw horse, the fin-' manlfri-t Us resentment in a series of specimen of this great countrv high dives, side-wlnls. steamboatings .hat "God could not forget" knowlna'-- and other gyrations In the effort to always, like the gold hunter, that ' thp niark free itwlf of lh unarrentahla hur-1 .. ... ... . -.'on lne 'arKei den on lis back. Good, intelligent ' 1" Z 7 "U l" WT "".he never gives up. he U never brok-1 "d lord of the foothill., range, and .1 ' ... I rnnvnni u hnnhu n,i o d rnrno tn in ten, his ei Irit is untamed and uncon-! . V ' " , " ; And he never quits, God-given majesty, a prince, a ruler cow ponies have been put under the; tack, teased with the rear cinch and I thumbed with a corkscrew to trans- v. ., . form them Into buckera. Staid old plow horses have been taken from the. furrow and harness, fattened up, tralnej to make a , Sledgehammer, a Circle Dot, a Cyclone or a Wiggle. The cow country has passed from six shooters and bad men to champion ship cowboy belts and bucking horses. The outlaw is a natural born buck- i , er. Bucking is the term spoiled to ' nuereu. to divest himself of sad- A rider may stick him until l Hrnrwt thiit nvni him unil Kla anlrlt ' retains the fire and fight of the wllu he free country until It passes from his expected. Today the cowboy who five years ego was content to ride the range during the entire year, taking hla recreation and sport at the annu- dle and rider. The common sheep 'falls to the ground exhausted but body and returns to the happy feed- Jump or straight-aways are no longer when his strength returns he will get Ing range of the outlaw', heaven, regarded as buck.. It Is the fero-i to his feet and begin bucking. He Despite the fact that bucking horse, clous, vicious outlaw leaping Into tne and around Pendleton, races which 'have reached such an enormous val alr. shaking himself, throwing his may be petted, sugared and coaxed, j u their number la small, that is of head high, whirling on his hind feet.) nd even turned to the harness but he; fl, first class, top-notch outlaws, standing on his tall or head, throw- j will never, so long as the breath Is j "-th national reputations, and a hor,.e Ing himself sideways to the ground ! In his hmlv an th etranirth in hi I with a reDutation must make e-ood or This transition has been sudden, in the side whirl or whirling once . muscles submit to being ridden. That I 'le he goes down and out of the list. around in mid air as in the high dive,, is the outlaw with his hish flung Vi e most noted of these horse, are: executing Innumerable twists, turns, head, wide, open wondering eyes, his Long Tom, Angel, Whistling Annie, and tricks with lightning like quick-j long sleek Dody and quivering flanks, ness that provide, the bucks which' his tlht mitrk stn an.1 ' nmnntn. 1 ftpi-fiif ana fall round-ups riJea todav are the only respectable bucks fo't prancing. He is beautiful In his TYPICAL SCENES DURING THE ROUND-UP i - i,, ..... il -crs isrM'- it' ':t.;7c --a I Steamboat. Teddy Roosevelt, Cyclone, Speedball, Tanglefoot and Hot Foot. The first three named beyond to the Hound-up, Steamboat, Teddy Roose velt and Tanglefoot belong to the Cheyenne Frontier Days, Cheyenne. Wyo. Hot Foot who is an anamoly in the bucking horse class and perhaps tr e most valuable if not the most no ted of hardest bucking horse. In the bafincss, belongs to the Round-up. The Peculiarity pertaining to Hot Foot Is that he is a perfect cake-walker, I an (.utluW at that, but will perform this stunt every time he is mounted und Riven hla head, and between his Hke-Wii'king he bucks to some con siderable extent, having ns many throws to his credit as any of the larger horses. But It must be rcmem. i eie.l that he weighs about nine nun. ilred pounds but will throw a two ni n'lied pound man as quick as any other. !'( or the horses are what Is' known -as "high divers," Angel and l Cyclone. This high dive consists principally of a high leap into the I air, a turn sideways with all four feet I -ff the ground, coming down on the i rent reet with all Joint, still, accom panied )y a swift, rapid undulating movement of the entire body from , neck to tail. There are two honest- to goi.diicss buckers. Steamboat and l'ceunall. These are high, straleht. U-kk ruck, the danger lying in the v eight the horse and the quick ness with which hi. movement, are I rented. Long Tom Is a side-winder winch ccnslsts In taking a lone leaD forward, kicking up high with his hind ret throwing the santle of th nuK'le into the rider's back, and then tCor.t'nueu the range no more for the petty wage of 140. oo per month out from tiie first of July to the last of October ne rides In Pullmans from one city to ' another entering a. contestant in the Ir.numeiable Kound-upn, Border! Days. Frontier Days. Stampedes, Ro- deo. which have sprung from the, buch grass and sage brush dreariness ; ulnce the Pendleton Round-up was firrt staged as a sort ot local enter tainment In 1919. j The unexpected and meteoric dash of the Pendleton Round-up into na tional and world-wide fame Inspired' very .age brush hamiet in the cow- j country to put on a Round-up of lt own, and the flnst and prime requis- j Ite of a Round-up U bucking horses, j ;ider are as plentiful as sand, up- j tn the seashore and the cow country, uiwd to believe that bucking horses j were in inexhaustible quantity but. the unextected demand has rnadej them a thing of rreat durability, j Blven them a fictitious value whlcn . . . . ...... I . A -., V. . ' they never couia nstt .imiiru erwise and brought ruin to the aa .11. h..r industry and to the embryo Daniel Iioone. Davy Crockett, Al Jen-1 nln cil J Sleu-.h anJ other notaoie western characters, for now every boy In the cow country who can tel u hore from a cow has but one am bition, the winning of that champion ship bromho bUfter cowboy belt and welng his picture ou postcard.. So the bucking horae, the outlaw, the "how bucker and the trained bucker. has come into his own. He, the once desplaed and curaed, I. now desired and blessed. Hut the outlaw, ttn account of his outlawry, la the riiii-f dwdJlratum. the pride and glory of the cily, village, county, commu nity or tut which can boast of a Long Tom, an Angel, a Rambling Ham. a clone, a Hot Foot, a Steam boat, a Teddy Roosevelt, aenlor or Junior; a Tanglefoot. Speedball or Caaey Jonea. Vou ait in the audience where thirty-five thousand ordinary ane people relapse Into first-type Infin ity for the time being and hear them audibly breathe. "Ah. here comes Angel .Now we'll e the high dive. That boy can't ride him. I wonder how long he ll be In the hospital." The htm her that boy goe. and the harder be hlu the ground when he Mol going the better pleased la the audience and Angel, the outlaw, rid nia. plunging and twisting around (lie arena ablle two plck-una are try ing tn corral him Is a matinee Idol, lie Is cheered n4 encouraged while "that boy" limits off the field, sua. page mre. FAT e& "Seal Brand" The Coffee of Universal Appeal Bra In the camp- tbe pot of gold at the end of the long trail because of its rich, full, ' satisfying strength. CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE - In 1 and 2 pound rans. Never in tuIlL. Ground, Unground or Pulverized, This coffee is sold with the understanding that if the customer is not satisfied after using 2 lb. can we will gladly refund his money. Sold by Reliable Grocers Everywhere Gray Bros. Qroc. Co.. Sole Agents for PENDLETON ' mm ni;!Mi!:ii;:m:miiumimitiiiiii!mimum:nn inmininiimniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiutmiinmimuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim iiiiiiiinii imiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Men's Dress Shirts ROUND-UP SHIRTS, ALL COL ORS 95c Golf shirts with coliarband 45c Men', dress shirts, military collars, for 45c Men, dress shirts, stripe, with col lar band 85c Men', .oft shirt, detachable collar, for 95c Men, extra quality military collar shirt ,.5c ami $1.25, $1.45, $1.85, $2.25, $2.65, $2.85. Men's Odd Pants Corduroy pants, all colon ....$1.05, $l.5. $2.25. Heavy khakl pant. 95c Khakl colored diagonal weave., for $1.25 Boys' Knee Pants 49?, 65, SO?, 85?. Corduroy 85? and 05? Sample Gloves Our buyer has contracted the en tire sample lines of several different glove manufacturers which, enables u. to save you from 10c to t) on the glove, you buy. N CANVAS 01XVV'Ci Good knit wrist glove. . . . . v , &c Heavy knit wrist glove.. I bsT Extra heavy knit wrist glove, 3 "Svi. for 4 Heavy knit wrist, leather' glove. Extra heavy gauntlet leatht glove Neckwear Four-ln-hand ties, .Ilk '' 60c for Four-ln-hand tie., etra tie., regular $1.00 for; Overshoe Men'. 4 buckle overshoe '. A Men'. 1 buckle overshoe -f. Jjille. 4-buckle oversbtei' . 1 Children's overshoes .'. . TRUNKS AND SUIT CMLji Trunki $3.45, $3.5, $8.09 $t:2C, fit $11.63. - Yl X Pendleton's Only Exclusive Drummers Sample Store 2JB 18- C. J. BREIER CO. INC. Big Busy Stores in 18 Big Busy Towns 18 There is as much difference between this store and regular stores as tlie ROUND-UP differs from other shows. We are one of the chain of 18 Large Drummer's Samplo Stores buying from the manufacturers for lesa than they fell to the wholesaler. The war in the East has not affected our prices. We buy for cash and sell for earth. 3lail orders receive our most careful attention. Please inclose postage. Xcw Fall and AVintor weight clothing, shoe and furnishing now hero for lew money. Men's and Boys' Underwear Suit Case. $1.65, $1.03, $143, $ 5.93, $6.50. - 11 en's heavy ribbed union suits. ... .95c Men', tli wool union aulU $1.25, $1.05,1 $2.25, $2.65. Men', light wool two piece garment. 95c Men', fine ribbed wool two piece gar ment 5c Men's heavy plush wool two piece gar- S, ment $1.00 ''.flatra heavy fleeced lined wool gar sWirent $1-25 - fin. p. All nrmtnf CI 49 xtra fine guaranteed Iamb, fleece wool two-piece ault $1.75 js' heavy fleece lined two-piece gar- ent lc in heavy riooea union suits w; Mackinaws fit.e an wool macxinawa j.w, ae.ao 17.85. Rnvt' Srirvp " I'oys good heavy cairsKin snoes, me V.lnJ that will .tand the hard knock, f, $1.00 I Why pay mora at other t.ire when you can buy good .hoes at these price.. . $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, $1.40, $1.43, $1.55, $1.60 Pty. high cut shoes, black and tan. $1. S3 A better grade Men'., boy.', ladle.', misses and children', j Sweaters Drummers' sample line of sweater., all grade., all price., for lea. money. It will pay you big to come and ee them tf ore you purchase, Large sample line of Underwear I'or ladle.' mlaae. and children, extra f!no wool at about one-half of what you have been paying. Ladies Hose Ladles' lisle hose .......20c, S pair 60C ladles' sample pure .Ilk hose, $2.50 val u &o Misses and Children's Hose Heavy ribbed cotton hose .10c, 15c, 200 rine ribbed cotton hose . . . 15c, 20c, 25c Boots Ham pie cowboy boot., extra good quality, regular $7.00 for $483 Cowboy boot samples, black and tan $3.43, $5.50, $5 83 Low heel boots, black $3.25 Rain Coats A good rubberized rain coat 84.05 95.50 Men's Shoes Men's sample line of high-cut shoes $3.65. $3.1)5, $4.45, $4.05, $5.45, $5.05, $6.85, $7.85. Men's work shoes $1.10, $1.05, $2.45, $2.85, $2.05, $3.20, $3.45, $3.65, $3.05. Men's dress shoe. $2.43, $3.85, 2.93, $3.20 $3.45, $3.65, S.85, 3.95, 4.25. Rubbers Child's rubbers, sizes 4 to 10 25c Misses' protector, sizes 11 to 2 S9o Ladles storm rubbers, 2 1-2 to 8....890 Ladles' jersey top rubbers, 75c Boys' rolled edge protector 65c Boys' storm rubber 49o Men's plain sole storm 65c Men's roll sole storm rubbers 80o Goodyear glove rubbers 690 Blankets Cotton blankets, large size 39c Cotton blankets, extra large, 45x72.. 65c Extra heavy cotton blanket, 72x80.. $1.45 Fine wool blanket, extra large ....$3.83 Extra heavy wool plaid blanket. . , .$4.25 PAUIS PAD GARTERS 15o BOYS' OVERALLS 85c Men's Work Shirts Men's heavy work shirts . ,38c Men's army duck shirts, extra heavy for 45o Black sateen 45c Men's shirts, extra quality, military collar 45c All colors . .95o, $1.25, $1.43 Men's Flannel Shirts Men's extra sizes heavy blue flannel at , $1.25 Men's Hats One lot dress hats $5o Dakota style, color, belly anj black, regular $3.00 valua $1.95 Big Four, 4.00 value $2.85 Rival Hats, $3.60 value $2.45 Men's Sox Black and tan .ox, 4 pairs 25c Regular 2 for 26c, 3 for 25c Nelson knit seamless sox, regular 3 for 26c, 4 for 25c Men's silk lisle, regular 50c sox, the Pair 35o . Extra fine casslmer hose 25c Men's Handkerchiefs fto, 10c, $ for 25o and 9 fotr 25o. Silk handkerchiefs 25c, 85c, 45c, ftOC Extra heavy silk mufflers ....$1.23 Men's and Youths Suits Toung men's suits, your choice tor $1.85 One lot of men's all wool suits, late . atyle. 90.83 Great values for ths money. Ladies' and Misses' Shoes Ladles vlcl blucher shoe $1.85, $1.95 Ladles' box calf button , $3.25 Ladles' vlcl kid $.45 Ladles' cravenette top, gun metal $3.45 Ladles' vlcl kid, button, low heel, Good year welt $3.95 Ladles' gun metal button $1.95 Ladles' gun metal button, late last, Good. year welt $2.95 Mls.es' gun metal button, high top, It to 2 $1.65; t to S 1-2 $1.95 District 76 Goodyear welt $1.85 and $1.93 T111 r it 11111 1 ri 11 1 if 1 mini 1 1 f 11 11 in if ririiiiiiiii$f if iiiniMsiii j imiiiimimmiim iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimimmuiimiinmiiim iiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiinii J ! 1 1