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DULY EAST OKKflOXIAy. rF.yDT.ETOy, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTKMRKR 9.-.. intt
TWELVE PAGES
Snapshots Taken During The Tryouts Just Before The 1914 Round-Up
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Ob he ccore of hard bucking i surpassed, n all will agree who w i cwulil not fail
. , ,,. ,, , . . . ty Ihe show en the opening day this
fcor-w-a an.: fw lft, s-pirited work by the;
. year. The show on the opening day
ecforroera the 1JH Round-up la un-j was handled with a swiftness that
to please the most crlt-j Some of those shown above wer Wellington Furlong Li special repre- enl who gots his views from chute con-1 The rider on the extreme left U Sam
ical spectators. Nor could anyone de-i strongly In the limelight yesterday, yer.tutlve of Harper Weekly and Is , tm t with tlie show. Iirowneiu on tne ngni me ena ag
ain more thrilling sights than those j Huffalo Vernon Li the roper on the also writing of the Round-up for the In the above atrip, the artists made ure U Yakima Canutt and next to him
pr-scntej on the track and arena ' light of the center group. Charles Kast Oregonian. He is a correspond-1 some muuakes In his description. Is Paul Helnx.
COWGIRLS
j female of th species In broncho.
! busting for never w-as a bunch of !
i buckaroes given a harder string otj
j horses to ride. As the result of five
1 years of combing the ranges for out- j
l.i ws, the Round-up association has;
, 30 or 0 backers, to ride any one of j
. uhlfh ie a Btmnm tost rtf rAvhnv I
j horsemanship. Numbered among the!
! contestants for honors yesterday were
KK lVl'M 'TV IIEAC1US FIMX-'some of the best broncho busters of
E
AS RANGE STARS
the crowd rose enmasse to cheer on
the riders. Neck and neck through
out the two mile course, the four rl-
Itelay Koe. I mh-ii lier, whMi pmbHltly iiM-aiw the
No relay race ever wltufsM-d alj Ih4 ever mi'H in the world. Tle
Uoiiml-up Ihirk was nwirt? ch'ly eon-i work f etirh ami ever)ie f tlu"
ders In the cowboys' race fought It 1 toted than tin one of this ufternooit. j ii rormers w u Htnntloii In tin
out for places, first one and then an- r.roden tJerklnir tok the lead in thej rxtreiiM. liefore the roping wit ei"
TIMt WOULD l-EATN AUE
KKM A 1 Ui A BLK.
the west and yet nine of the sixteen
who rode came out second best In
the man-against-brute contest. It.
Towns ffmnon Rkfers and Ropers As-j was an Ideal day for the buckers, the
anlsh AU With Tlc4r Marvelous sun beating down warm, and no
lrarontratioas of Skill Results of j Round-up audience ever saw better
YewWrrtays Erent Are Given Be-; bucking.
w VvIL j The steer roping, too, was superior
to anything ever seen In Pendleton
The opening performance of yes-, before. Not a roper missed his
twdty was characterised by several steer, and all but one finished the
feaJarea. not the least of which was' busting and tying. The one who fail-
the demonstration by the cowgirls ; ed was Del Blancett and the fault
Chat aex equality has reached the was hardly his. It was a case of hav
rror.iVr world too. It was Luclle lug a horse too well trained. After
aCaihall who made the best time In' busting the steer, the faithful old bay
rop!ag, busting and hogtlelng a steer, j which he has used for years, drew the
eeompilhmg the feat by aid of a rope taut but despite this, the steer
perfect first ca-xt in 49 seconds, 14 sec- rose to its feet before Blancett reach
tra&s quicker than did Cuba Crutch- ed It with his tie rope. True to train
fleli, who led the cowboy ropers. It' lng, the old horsestarted forward In
the cowgirls' relay race that prov. an effort to keep the steer down and
d The most exciting of the day and it! the result was a tug of war with Blan-
petty Rath Parton who put on cett the loser.
the drunken ride, a feat heretofore
performed exclusively by the men.
nor In the fancy roping did the cow-
Never before has a bulldoging con
test started with two such record ex
hibitions as those of yesterday. Buf-
tooys carry off all of the honors for. falo Vernon, first to take the track in
Sfia Mulhall did what none of them pursuit of a steer, swooped from his
Attempted, roped five horses and saddle to the horns of the animal di
viders abreast and Jane Bernoudy rectly in front of the grandstand and
prored herself as much a mistress of by & mighty effort, twisted the anl
he running noose as her male com- j mal from its feet and held It help
9an!ons were the master of it And . less within 30 seconds. And yet the
fast, in the bucking contests, not a celerity with which he accomplished
lng1e woman was thrown whereas j the task was Improved upon by the
aar. after man was made to bite the very next man. George Francis of
wt. Tt was the cowgirls day of tri- HaTer. Montana, rolled his steer In
m,Vh without a doubt. the dirt In 28 1-2 seconds.
It is hardly fair to the cowboy to Both the cowboys' and cowgirls re
lay thit ther proved Inferior to the' lay race was unusually thrilling and
Dutch Henry Feed Yard
LAYNE (t HUGHES. Proprietor
Good Hay, Grain and Water
Large, Horse, Cattle and Sheep Corrals
First-Class Attenticn Day and Night
Give us a Trial West Alta St.
H00D1.ES, CHOP SUEY, Clllllft DISHES
fiOFY1 KWONG HONG LOW
J 1L A W 116 Wet Alta St. Upitain, Phone 433
other taking the lead. Up until the
last lap, Armstrong, champion of last
year, trailed In the rear and yet his
rapid change of saddles in the last re
lay enabled him to finish close behind
Allan Drumheller of Walla Walla. In
the cowgirls' race, Ruth Parton of
Taklma, who has already won two
big races this year, finished first
again over Bertha Blancett and Fan
ny Sperry Steele but for the first
mile there were only inches between
the three.
Bucking Bulls.
En CroeU eyed to ride Sliar-
key. lie remained just two Jumps.
Earl WaiulerviUe fared a little better
on Henry Yogt II, bat after he was
thrown the bull proceeded to dance
a two-step on his prostrate form.
"Peddle the Bull' had little trouble
in unseating Walter Whitten. who
turned a complete somersault in the
air. He Immediately mounted a big
red steer and succeeded In riding
him to a finish.
Cow-boy's Pony Race.
Rradlng Gerking. first; Mack Guant
second; and Dan Clark, third. Time,
51 flat.
Squaw Race.
Mary Joshua, first; Lacy Luton,
second; and Jennie Van Pelt, third.
Time, 5, flat.
Cowgirls Standing Race.
Bertha Blancett. first. Billy CUf
ford was leading in this event but fell
from her horses at the third tarn of
the first quarter.
Build or Ring.
Buffalo Vernon made the remark
ably good time of 30 seconds in bnll
dosglng his steer. He got a good
start, left hi horse immediately in
front of the grandstand and soon had
the animal Iielplcsg on the track.
George Francis of Haver, Montana,
did even better, getting Ids steer down
In 28 1-2 seconds.
Harry Bobbins of Cheyenne, had
the misfortune to miss his steer and
therefore lost his ciiance. Over zeal-
ousness was responsible for hU bad
liH-k.
Henry Webb was also too anxious
to make good time and left his horse
before getting hold of the steer's
lKrn.
Jack Freta got a had start, the
steer' proving too fast for Ids horse.
IYcU quit.
Lucien Williams, the t'matilla lit-
illan, downed Ids steer in 1.03 2-5.
Cowgirls' Bucldng Content.
Peggy Warren, the first rider up
in the cowgirl's standing race was un
lucky in that her mount, Brown Eyes,
fell, pinning the girl to the ground,
fclic waa carried from the arena. Lou
ise Thompson made a splendid ride
on a black liorse. Fanny Sperry Steele
made a silendd ride on Snake. . Dor
othy Momil of Cheyenne, also made
fciiod ride.
first relay and maintained it until , the arena flltcd with full
the last one when he was headed bj j blood 1 ml In lis who prwTedcd to put
Drumheller and Armstrong. Tc foi- OI1 several of their war and tribal
low ins Ls the result of tills race for j ,,unv.
the first day: cowgirls' 1'ony Bare.
1 1 i. i t. . i . y a '
i A. Pardon lin k the hsid at the start
though Otus did not prove to ho
so rotujh on his rider as muo of the
others.
Ed McCarty and Bunker Bean
proved a good combiiiutlon, both
horse and rider giving a good exhi
bition of their iirowiM),
Paul llansoii nuide a good rlW on
The Montrose Is the steamer that
curried Dr. Harvey Crlppen, the Lon
don wife murderer, and Ethel Leneva
on their flight to America In July.
1910. Her captain la the Ill-fated 11.
O. Kendall, in command of the Em
pre of Ireland when she was run
down and sunk In the lower St. Law-
1 lotion h.r M'crl minute, but the j r),nce Mt May wltnft ,0M of mo;t thM
htilu Mtuflslier who ho thrown so, veg
fruu the audience,
ny Exiress Race.
The iMMiy evprtus rav saw four en
tries on thctrat-k and fiimlslMM the
iiMiat ihmmIkt of thrills. Jason Stan
lloMw-r WlUon hml Imu .
winning with ease wiien ins ik-iixts
J. M. Stephenson
Proprietor
Farmers and Family Hotel. All white help
Board by the Day,
Week or Month at
Reasonable Rates
Good Food and Sale Barns in Connection
Under the management of S. C. Bittner, Owner
702 East Alta Street
Phone Nc. 447
Armstrong, 4:15 1-5; Braden Getting,
4.16; Knapp L)nch, 4:16 2-5.
Covi boys' Standing Ra-e.
Otto Kline won ths cowboys' stand,
lng race with several feet to spare,
though tle race was full of thrills.
Benny Corbett was second with Sidell
third. Time, 1.01.
Steer Roping Contest.
Sammy Garrett, time, 1:34; John
JiMld missed two throws but made the
time of 1:18 despite this handicap.
J. C. Mahic made a good throw but
the rope slipped off the !ore. He
tried again, making tle time of 1:15
1-2.. Culm Crutchfteld tied Ids steer
In 1:03 1-5
hick In roping his steer but made
rast time In tying. His time for the
event was 1:31. Dell Blancett miss
ed his first throw but made It per
fect the nest tlnte. The steer got up
the second time and the horse in U
efforts to throw the steer dragged
him across the arena out of reach
of Rlancett.
Indian Relay Race.
There were 12 entries) in Ue Indian
relay race. The first five with their
time wan Xo. 132, 1:20; Richard
Rurk, 1:21; Luke Cowapo, 1:21 1-2;
Edward Crow, 1:26; and Jessy George
1 :30.
Indian Pony Race.
patiotitpillplll, first; White Bull,
second; liarle Recti, third.
Maverick Race.
Frank Smith won over a field of
entries so large there was' hardly
room on the track for all of them:
The Parade.
Hie parade was the best ever seen
at a Round-up performance. First
In the line or march was Jinks Taylor
and stamlard liearers. u came
lresl!enl Taylor and Governor West,
the Round-up directors, the mounted
cowboy hand, cowboys and cowgirls,
Hayor John Dyer riding with Billy
Clifford; and Indians in full regalia,
Xever leforc lave tliere been so
many Indians at any Round-up and
It is doubtful if so many were ever
seen on dresa parade at any point In
the northwest.
Fancy Riding,
i Ruth Parton surprised tlie specta
tor by putting on a drunken ride,
Billy Clifford, Sid Scale, Tom
Grimes, Otto Kline, Dolly Mullln
and Art A cord, delighted with fancy
ruling which was fully up to the
standard set by previous Round-ups.
Sammy Garrett. ClesUT Dyers', Iju-
die Mullliall. Jane Bcrnoudy, Cuba
Crutchflcld. Ben Corbett, put on the
best exhibition of fancy roping ever
it n itr bli(ira 1st ikMt imiu I Fdti ml. til w 1
finally oulwlixlcd and threw his rid
er. Jackson Sundown, the Xe lcrce
he was i-rowded ch'ly for Indian, one of the bct km'wu riders
iu the. uorthwest, took a rougli ride
on Long John who promised to be
nearly equal to the famous Ijong
Tom. The Indian eventually landed
a ml niiiinlHIitcd it to the flnUli, al
though
a time. Ml Mulluill was flitidly
ronitl tolli int. ll Xell McCoot coin
ing out second. TliiM", 56 flat.
Slxtccn-Year-Old Boy Rides.
Barreli CaniHm, axed 16 years, gave on his buck with such fon-e that his
..... . . ... i .. . . i i . .i
an exhibition rule on sparrnos wiuumkt umo--
which elicited roumht of applause
lMn Tlxinison rode WhUtllng An
nie to the flnlsli Uiough he took no
chantvs on losing bis seat.
Quick Change Race. v
Sumniy Garrett won tlie quick
clmiiKo race with Bradcu (jerking
l,K-al favorite, seemed to he Jr AUn U,,rd
tiri ix-ais .iten.
Luclle JIulIlkall put He
alio weal one of his mounts to escae.
TIk' r"sult of tlie race was. Fred
Spain. 2.23 1-2: Jason Stanley, 2:28
1-2: Ear smith, 2:33 and Braden
Gcrklng, 3:03.
Girls' Relay Race.
Xever was a more exciting race
seen on tlie local track than tlie cow.
girls' relay race. Fanny Sperry Steele
k-d tin' first relay closely pressed by
Bertha Blancett ami Ruth Parton.
Miss Iartoii took Ue lead on the
second relay and kept If. Fanny
Steel was unable to stop tier second
horse, losing several seconds. Tlc
results were Ruth Parum, 4:07 4-3;
Bertha Blancett, 4:13 1-2; fanny
Sicrry Steele. 4:22.
Indian Race.
J.e Craig, first; ja.k Andrews,
second; Gilbert Mlnthorn, third.
Time. 36 1-2.
Stage Coach Race.
Cliirente plant won wldi E. O. Zcek
second In the stage coAch race. 7xvk
was in tlie lead until one . of his
wlieclers got his front foot over tlie GE.NEUAL 1 1 EX X KX K A M 11 '
men lo
sliame by giving an exhibition of
rotiig and t Icing a steer In 49 sec
oiuIm, Ust of Injured.
Earl Wandcrvllle, li cut and
bruised.
Billy Clifford, leg and head cut.
Peggy Warren, ankle I "rained.
John Buffalo, Indian, contusion ot
lips and nose and sprained wrist.
Jane Bcrnoudy, finger burned with
roe. "
Iiulse Tlumipson. silvers In knee.
Andrew' Allcu and (ieorgc Wash
ington aiwl Wllford MintlNirn, In
dians, bruisers.
Jackson Sundown, didocated
shoulder.
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food
When the stomach falls to digest
and distribute that which la eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced Into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
Illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. A
mild, gentle laxative, positive In its
effect and that will quickly relieve
conntipatlon la Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup
Fepson. sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, it
does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and la there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
tor children, women and elderly
persons. For a free trial bottle
write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4 51
Washington St., Montlcello, III.
BrlM"h Steamer Ashore,
NANTES. France, Sept. 15. The
British steamer Montrose, from Que
bec. Is ashore In the River Loire, with
her stokehold full of water.
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOt XG! BRING BACK ITS
.NATURAL COIiOB, GLOSS
AND THICKNESS.
LEADS RISSIAXS IX
EAST PRUSSIAN EIGHT
21
HQ
Fifty-Third Annual 1
I mmm state faiei 1
I Salem, Sept. 28 Oct. 3 1914
820,000.00 Offered in Premiums
5 C
g For Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile j
and other exhibits. n
Horse races. Shooting Tournament, Bnd pi
Concerts, B3ys? Camp, Moving Pictures,
Children's Playground. Bee Demonstrations, g
Animal Circus and Free Other Attractions.
4
ft! f .
You are Invited. Free Camping Grounds
Send for Premium Ust and Entry Blanks i
REDUCED RATES on All Railroads j
FRANK MEREDITH, Sec. SALEM, OREGON a
Ifl.ltflM
Ml
Htreti-liers bimI 4 forccil to malic
Im' reniaiiMler of the ra'tr on three
les.
Tujr of War.
In lo tujr or wr Ix-H Blanoctfa
team won with caw.
Bucking Ctmtot.
In tlie hiK'kiiuc mlc?4, tlie first
rider up was ITnnk Carter who won
firnt pri Cwyenne UU year. He
drew WldrlwlmL who failed to buck
up to (1m standard,
Ijpw1j Mo4c- eayed to rHlc Hot
F'oot but lan1cd in tlie oawdtiM in
Hteatl. C. E. Rnnyan roIe Gavlottl. The
home biu'kfHl well and Runyn took
ino cliances of bcln? thrown, rid In?
cIoho.
Ererctt Wllon drew Mt. Vernon,
who startetl out like one of tlie
won buckeTO of tlie day. Hie liorse
lHt his footing and fell.
Skceler BUI Roblrfiw on Happy
(Bnyoti lost hU nrve early In tlie
game ami nearly pulled the horn off
before hi horwe waa picked up.
Otto Kline lot the reputation he
Rained earlier In tiie day tin a trick
rider when he tried to rlilo Hesitation.
The liandHonm brown animal went ao
liUfh In tlw air Uiat Kline irralihed
for tlie horn. Instem! he picked
hlms-f up off the ground.
John Jiuld made a good rloo ride
on Bear Cat, the horxo 3IeCoriiw'k
won the champlonHhlp on loxt )-ear.
Jack Prctz mado a splendid ride
on Mm Wlirir one of the wortt
lnr U.-r in Uic rurtind-iin utrlnar. General Rennenkampf I command-
I'Jincr WatHon waa thrown hlKli In er of one or tne nuwiian armie. now
the air by Heoillittll wlio proved true InviiJIng Eaut Primula. He i, of
to Id name. WaUwm turned a com- courae, unuer me communuer in cniei
rxie mmenault while In tlie air. Uranil uuke .Mcnoiius .Mcnoiaievncn,
Clarence Ilant altcnnited lo rK'O wno in in aenerai ennrge 01 m inree
Caey Jonea but waa piu-lied clear armlet attacking Austria and Oer
over die anlmal u liead. many.
Orvlllo AduiTM drew Isro but th
liore waa turned looto with tie Wind
on. DexjHte Uilfl handkvp Uic rlW
grabbed for the horn. Then the
liorxe fell ami fell affalu. Becaum
tlie tiorW tiad been turned Iooho with
the blind on tlie Judjrea allowed 1dm
to mddle and mount a second time,
Thl time he fared worm than be
ttirtt. Ho not only waa forced to
grab tlie horn but Buffered the ad-1
dlttonat dlHgraee of Ixnsr thrown. I
Tex White on Vancouver, proved
to be one of tie bent ridem of tlie
day.
BUI II off drew O'nw XoMe and
proveil equal to tlie oocelon nl-
o1
Hi
Common garden s.ige brewed Into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
lidded, will turn gray, atreaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit of dandruff.
Mop ncalp Itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair li fading, gray,
or dry. acrafrgly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, la troublesome. An easier
way la to get the ready-to-uae tonic,
costing about 60 cents a large bottle
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
"Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus
avoiding a lot of mum.
While wispy, gray, faded hair la not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does so naturally,
so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one amalt
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an.
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, toft
and luxuriant.
Never Offered
Before
1000 acres, 250 set to alfalfa,
concrete dam and ditches, two
houses and burns, two good or
chards, and other Improve
ments, land all tillable. This Is
the best buy In Oregon: $3S per
acre, half cash, balance long
time at per cent.
K. T. WADK, Pendleton, Ore.
Are You Sick, Despondent?
Do Not Otva Cp Uope
YOU CAN BR CURED BT THE GREAT
D. R. Chen Chinese Herb Co.
Maatera ( All Incurable Dlaeaaea.
Wonders arc performed every day with Chinese
v Medical HERBS.
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FRJCaL
Bours, 10 to Is a. m. 1 to 7 p, aa.
Tinder Htat Hotel 1 14 E. Wrhh street.
k'f "'V'