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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON', FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1915, EIGHT PACES PACK VOVR There are many farm 1' E'cnx'';i vtcta in Umatilla county supplied 't'vr' with electric lights, running rekllebed n1 BemlWeeslT ' Offlrltl Coomj rp. Mrrobrr I oiled I 're A Ptok, as rcocd titm djiI attw. ON M!. IN OTHKB CITIES. Inmrial Hotel Ns td, 1'ortlsna. W. IUiau Nw Co.. fortlsnd. Oregoa. -blt-fo Ron-en, t Security Bonding weebtmrtos. l C, Bureau 401. tour Ntk street, K. XHSi'RirTlON RATES UN ADVANCE) ptllf, r.r, hj Mil.. Ittllf, si siooths, by aisll mm Bomb, bj mall.... lull;, oot Bomb, bf mill Ml!;, Jf, b? carrier miit. an months, br carrier.... Mill, thre month, bj carrier ,5 00 . i .v) . 12 . .40 . 7 40 . 174 in: on Booth, bj rsrrler t If, on year or mn i ; II... 00 Mill, i I weeiiy, tli Boats, b ) Weekly, (our nootbt. by 4 THK I NSATIM lK.n. Autumn takes a world of gold scatters it your way, Rut the Sun's a silver dollar, and suu'r wantin' It to- day; And there's the moon and all water, natn luos ana sewer ia cilities. Something of the school fa cilities of Pendleton was shown in the East Oregonian yester day. Today this paper illus trates the modern method of wheat harvesting in Umatilla (.ountv. Tomorrow some re cently built Pendleton homes will be pictured. Last year Pendleton com pleted a $300,000 gravity wa ter system providing the city with a supply of fine cool wa ter from the Blue Mountains This year a $10,000 civic nata torium was constructed for the benefit of the people. If the foregoing does not convince the casual visitor of the fact this is up-to-date coun try let him tarry awhile ana see for himself. ONE REASON FOR GERMAN EFFICIENCY omes League of sew iork that this year there are three bushels of peaches for every family in the United States. The production is so heavy the growers are unable to re alize even cost prices in some cases still the consumer in the large cities has to pay plenty to secure peaches from his re tail produce dealer. The primary reason for the grower's misfortune lies in the fact his product is perishable. His crop must be disposed of. He cannot hold it long in a warehouse without naying a heavy toll for refrigeration The wheatman on the other hand has a product that is as good m January as in August He can hold his grain without sreat expense. It is one of the reasons why wheat growers at times make money when nor- ticulturist3 fail to do so. VERY TOUCHING three limps Uhout the stars, dressed up in perfect (Sold, you want from dawn to darkness, more wealth than earth can hold! And (Way with life forever Wantin' more an' more. And we ll reach the limit never This side the shinin' shore: ) Well, the deacon says it's bet ter that we reach out all the time, NE reason assigned for German military effici ency is the fact the gen- eral officers in the German J1 army have had much exped ience handling large bodies of troops at maneuvers. It is of I vast benefit for the reason it is V difficult to learn from a book how to handle great bodies oi 'men in the field. It would be as easy to learn to drive a Jerk line team without having the V. b uuiacs. And see VcTrUin dollar In the ! "Up to 1860 the Prussian army was witnout eiiicieni ui- glimmer of a dime; For. if we stayed contented, the fjCerg men who Could lead a world might cease to . .nanlv romnrlt. world might roll, And we'd never reach the glory that Is waitin' on the soul. (Way with life forever Wantin' more an' more, No satlsfyin" limit ' This side the shlnin' shore.) Frank Ll Stanton. EASTERN OREGON PRO GRESS. vt'tlTH many easterners at t tending the Round-up this year there is dan ger they may think this is more of a frontier country than it is. The show does not depict the present life of eastern Oregon so much as it does the life that has passed. The Indians are no longer warlike except when they tog up for festival purposes. Many Umatilla county Indians have good wheat ranches. Some of them have autos to travel about In. The long horn steers used in the bulldogging contests are not raised on eastern Oregon ranches. They are brought here from Texas by the Round up. Eastern Oregon stockmen raise steers for beef, not for speed, and find the Union Meat Co. does not pay much for horns. The Eastern Oregon rancher no longer relies as he did of old on his horse for transpor tation purposes. He usually has an auto and often two of them, one for use as a roust about car. I whole army," recently remark erl a military man in high com mand. "There were squad, company and battalion drills; J but no general officer ever had as much as a brigade under his command at one time. Tac- tics and strategy were in the ? books. . , , VOn WIOHKC IUBUVUKU semi-annual sham battles, field meets in which entire army corps took part; regular cam paigns to sharpen the wits of his staff; and from that time 'dates the German army ma chine, in which the officers are practical strategists, experi enced tacticians; and the men have lost that most dangerous inorfldient Dersonal opinion Trip military efficiency of the United States would be improved if. each year instead of having a half dozen man euver camps the country would have one great assemblage of regulars and national guards men It would permit of movements under conditions that would more nearly ap proach the situation that would exist in real warfare. 0 the enormous number ifL of 28 the delegates to the water power conference rrmsisthifr mostly of electric comoration lawyers and poli tical lackies for the interests have decided that the west is opposed to the development oi poxer resources on a basis of servine the people and be- liovpa valuable Dower sites should be riven to the electric trust in nemetuitv and that thprn should be no effective regulation of rates and service Of course if tnese eiec trified gentlemen say so ii must be a fact and there is rmlhintr left for the other west ern people to do save dow down in homage. Congress must convene at once to enact their sacred recommendtions into law. To hesitate more than a day or two would be lese majesty and besides would ruin the development and prosperity of the nation for 1000 years to come. How fortunate for the uni verse that these 28 devoted and all wise "delegates" from Fresno and other places were able to meet and decide just how the riches of the west should be handled. Their kind ness is beyond comprehen sion. . nmrve CTTCtt IN LESS THAN HALF SnNTTE (Continued from page one.) asserts! Harris threw success. It remained (or Hod Parker. champion Ink-karoo of last 5 ear, to establish the best record of the Hound-up this year. His first east was perfect, a quick throw was made, his horse held beautifully and his tie was made with remarkable rapidity. His time was 2 4-5. Muck Foster's two throws caught but one horn and he gave up. Jim Massey made a good throw but his rope broke. With a second rope he caught a foot and made a throw and tie In 1:1S 3-5. Bucking Contort. Frank Smith, the first 'rider to mount, put a good taste In the mouth of the audience by soaring from the back of "Starlight." A. Sillaskin, an Indian, did better on "Vancouver," keeping his seat throughout. Paul Hansen made a good ride on "Dixon" and S. Morris had little trouble keep ing on "Fox Hound's" back. E. Mc- Olivary drew a poor and nameless mount but It gave him plenty to do. W. T. Kane put up a good ride on "Crooked River" and J. C. Mabie stayed In the middle of "Monkey wrench" without much trouble. W Jowell rode "Sweeney" from first to last Jump but Mont Weiss had no such luck o.n "Spitfire," being thrown with more force than grace. "Bald Hornet" was a running bucker and did not exert U E. McCoy. Jess statu, a negro, made a sen sational ride on "Mexicans, " the horse carrying him over the arena fence twice. The colored boy was given a good hand from the grand stand. Bud Ogllvy straddled "Buck, skin Billy" and staid. Jess Woodall on "Entertainer" provided entertain ment a plenty as he scratched the animal fore and aft. John Spain, champion of 1911, saw his hopes of another championship go glimmering as he sailed from the back of "Wardaloopa," and J. D. Redding fared equally well with the hard Plunger "Butter Creek." H. Nep tune drew the outlaw "Angel" and, though he stayed, he wobbled throughout and kept his seat with dif ficulty. H. Hlckey scratched "Izee" clear to the rump at every Jump. "Lou" did the falldown with J. Ghan grow but the rider staid In his saddle until the mare regained her feet and rode her to a finish. "McKay," the wicked little Indian pinto, made a spectacular buck but could not shake Scoop Martin from his midriff. Clarence Plant scratch ed "Spider" at every jump and Alex Mclntyre rode "Ranger" with ease. "Sundance," the sorrel that made such a sensational buck yesterday, forced Orson Williams to pull lea ther to stay. Mack Gaunt, the kid buckaroo, staid with old "General Carranza" but he took both hands to the task. Isaac Williams, an Indian. rode "Switz" and changed hands on the rope to steady himself. Darrel Cannon, popular boy rider, made his Initial ride In the Round-up contests PEACHES AND WHEAT HEAT growers at times complain ol tne prices offered them for their crops and they may have rea son for complaint. But at least they are more lortunaxe than those engaged in some ether classes of farming. There is said to be an excep tionally large peach crop this year Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the Housewives DO YC lie hlU Pi BIG AT Make this store your headquarters during Round-Up You will find values here that you can't get elsewhere. Compare the quality of our merchandise with others that you pay one third more for. We operate 23 Cash Sample Stores is the simple reason that we sell the samo quality of goods for less. A comparison will convince you. SHOES SHOES Men's dress shoes in button or lace, buy your shoes at the Hub and save one third $2.65, $2.95, $3.45 and ?4.50 Men's work shoes in black or tan. Our shoes are guaranteed to wear and we save you one third on your purchase, $2.45, $2.85, $3.45, and $4.50. Men's Sample High Top Shoes. High tops 8 to 18 inches, in black and tan, and you make a big saving on them at $2.45, $3.95, $4.95 to $7.50. Riding Boots, this is the best place in town to buy your boots besides you save more than one third, $4.85, $5.90, $6.50 and $7.50. Ladies' Shoes, the best assortment of styles always on hand, $1.35, $1.95, $2.45, $2.85, $3.45. Children's Shoes of all kinds and every one a real bargain and a big saving $1.00, $1.35, $1.45, $1.65 and $1.95. Mep's Suits, Prince Chap, at $9.50, to $12.50. See these suits before you buy. Tailor Made Suits $14.75, $16.50, and $18.50. Mackinaw Coats, all colors and styles at $3.45, $5.85, $6.50. Sample Sweaters of all kinds and at a saving of one third and better 49 to $5.90. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy Ribbed Cotton, garment 45 Fine Worsted Ribbed, garment 75 Heavy Wool, Plush Back 95 Fine Flat Wool $1.45 to $2.50 Fine Wool Ribbed $1.45 to $1.95 Cotton Unions, Ribbed $1.00 Wool Unions $1.65 Ladies' Worsted Unions 98 Men's Sox 10 Work Sox 5 Men's 50c Ties 25 Men's Work Shirts 45 Men's Overalls 69 Men's Hats 95 Men's Work Pants $1.00 to $1.95 Men's Dress Pants $2.45 to $3.85 Men's Jersey Sweaters 65 Suit Cases 98 to $6.50 Traveling Bags $1.65 to $9.9 Men's Dress Shirts 45 to $1.85 We carry a complete line of overshoes, and rubbers for men, women and children. THE 23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST. by giving a pretty exhibition on "Dia balo." "Scarlegs" was no match for W. Whltten but "Sally V." deposited Curley Eads over the fence by a mighty upheaval. "Dimple," a scarecrow gray, sur prised everyone by making a hard buck and Wilkins Williams, redskin, was whipped back and forth until he wrs dizzy. C. Edmundson mounted "Snowstorm Molly" and threw the steel in at every Jump until the ani mal fell in a heap. Fin Sues Lawyer, 58. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J , Sept. 24. With Miss Kathyrn Abrams, a beau tiful 7-lyear-old girl as plaintiff, an action to recover $75,000 for breach of promise was filed In the supreme court against Robert S. Gaskill, it years old, and a wealthy retired law yer, of Mount Holly. Clarence L. Goldburg, formerly prosecutor of the, plows, Is counsel for Miss Abrams, and the case It listed for the October term of court Papers In the suit have been forwarded to the sheriff at Mount Holly for service on Mr. GasklU. H lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiililliiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitilillliitll llllllllllitllllllillllllllllliliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiina& -3 ni!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinii B IG&BRQTHER5 ROADSTER A roadster designed to be all that a roadster yhould be. A car capable of earning two peo ple In continuous comfort Tou can see better than we can tell, how beautiful It Is. Modeled in clay, when it was first conceived, It was re-modeled, again and again, till the last harsh line was eliminated. The body Is built of steel, with the usual useless framework entirely eliminated. As a result there is extraordinary storage space at the rear more than sufficient for all the luggage two might take on a long tour. A light car, with all the advantage which that lightness adds to the powerful motors but a stout tauach, strong car, and a steady ne as well. 1 Pendleton Auto Company j Hiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiii inumiiiiiii iiiiiuir his steer just in front of the grand stand and the hand-to-horn strug gle ended with the cowboy victor In 1:06 1-5. Twice around the track Les Pope chased his steer only to fall to get a throw within the time limit. Juan Montano made better time than any of his predecessors, rolling his steer In the dirt in 59 3-5. Johnson Barnhart, Indian, was forced to change horses while in mid pursuit because of a loose saddle, but the change availed him not for he lost his steer after making a good catch. Joe Hayes, another Indian, went from his horse head foremost and struck in the dust while the steer galloped Chester Anthony, red, grabbed his steer's horns, was dragged 20 feet and left lying pn the track. Yakima t,a nutt made a most spectacular one hanrted catch, almost lost his steer. recovered his hold and made a short v,, Kofnre he was finally van- 6 ' ' - - nllluhefl- Frank Cable beat all records made this year when he made his throw In 29 3-5 seconds, a remarkable per. f.,rmnce with steers so large and Me did the feat, too, after catching his animal by one horn on i ii he left his horse. .i siir!n red. caught his .teer lust in front of the Judges tunrt and out UP a hard fight. He downed his brute once but lost his h,,M m his hurry to clip on seconun. Before he could get another throw, the bell sounding time was rung. Scooji Martin downed his steer in 1 34 Isaac Williams turned a pretty somersault as he left his horse but the steer rambled on its way. Jess Robers didn't get his steer but he got a laugh when he was doubled under the Bteer and stood on his head. Jim Changrow looked like he was killed when he left his horse while at top speed 'and was trampled under hoof by the steer. He got up, how ever, and greeted the crowd with a laugh and a wave of his hand. SU-cr Roping. Cuba C'rutchfield, first of the steer ropers, had poor luck, catching his steer once by a foot, again by one horn and missed a third cast. He quit in disgust. Ham Ortego, a Mexican, got his steer at the first cast of the rope but had trouble throwing him. He finally finished his task In 1:13 3-5. J. C. Mabie would have made a record throw had his steer staid put on the first throw. He arose, however, dur ing the tying process and another throw was necessary. His time was 1-14 1-6. After three casts, Joe For rest gave up the Job. Frank Roach drew a steer that was hard to bust. His cast was good but he tried five times before he could get the right Jerk for a fall. His time was 1:44. Frank Rogers missed two casts and then quit. H. P- McClelland had to throw his steer four times to keep Mm down ana inen rni again during the tying process, lxson Your Dentist Able to Give You As Binding a Guar antee As the Following? If Not, You Are Not Getting as Much for Your Money as You Should. E El - ra 3 We Guarantee To have the best equipped office in the North west. We Guarantee Every instrument used to be thoroughly steri lized to the point of asepsis after every pati ent. We Guarantee To be able to do your dentistry absolutely without hurting you We Guarantee To be able to extract teeth without the slight est pain to you and without the use of .cocaine or any of its derivities. We Guarantee To fit you with a plate to your satisfaction or refund your money. We Guarantee To have had more post graduate work than any dentist or firm of dentists in the North west. We Guarantee To tell you the truth about your mouth and, most important of all, We Guarantee To cure that most dreaded of all diseases, Pyorrhea. Br3 1 Ii IF YOU DO NOT FIND EVERY WORD OF OUR ADVERTISING THE EXACT TRUTH, YOU ARE AT LIBERTY TO QUIT US AND NOT OWE US A PENNY. We do not know how to make a guarantee more binding. E3 If any other dentist tells you that we are unable to comply with the above guarantee, he either does not know what he is talking about or he wilfully and maliciously misrepresents. If a dentist will tell a falsehood about his competitor can you believe what he tells you about your mouth? Let us remind you that it is better to have had us do your dentistry than to have wished you had. Doctor, IDLEMAM & INGRAM Dental Specialists Suite 4, 5, 6, Schmidt Building. PENDLETON, OREGON LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. s 3 e-a Ej3 r 5 ll ua I II n H u 5 C3 ill f 3 P FIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliriiin, p